Show
17 citations
related to Mass
Show
17 citations
related to Mass as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Adwait A. Parker
(2020)
Newton on active and passive quantities of matter.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
(pp. 1-11).
(/isis/citation/CBB738730801/)
Article
J. E. Wolff
(2020)
Heaps of moles? – Mediating macroscopic and microscopic measurement of chemical substances.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
(pp. 19-27).
(/isis/citation/CBB653807426/)
Article
Charis Charalampous
(2019)
‘One common matter’ in Descartes' physics: the Cartesian concepts of matter quantities, weight and gravity.
Annals of Science: The History of Science and Technology
(pp. 324-339).
(/isis/citation/CBB263097797/)
Article
Crossland, Rachel
(2013)
“Multitudinous and Minute”: Early Twentieth-Century Scientific, Literary and Psychological Representations of the Mass.
Journal of Literature and Science
(pp. 1-16).
(/isis/citation/CBB001320816/)
Article
Craik, Alex D. D.
(2013)
“Continuity and Change”: Representing Mass Conservation in Fluid Mechanics.
Archive for History of Exact Sciences
(pp. 43-80).
(/isis/citation/CBB001211054/)
Book
Ciardi, Marco
(2011)
Avogadro 1811: essai d'une manière de déterminer les masses relatives des molécules élémentaires des corps: Biblioteca civica di Torino, Ms. 462.
(/isis/citation/CBB001252619/)
Article
Ducheyne, Steffen
(2011)
Testing Universal Gravitation in the Laboratory, or the Significance of Research on the Mean Density of the Earth and Big G, 1798--1898: Changing Pursuits and Long-Term Methodological--Experimental Continuity.
Archive for History of Exact Sciences
(p. 181).
(/isis/citation/CBB001034295/)
Article
Mermin, N. David
(2011)
Understanding Einstein's 1905 Derivation of E=mc2.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics
(p. 1).
(/isis/citation/CBB001024236/)
Book
Sample, Ian
(2010)
Massive: The Missing Particle That Sparked the Greatest Hunt in Science.
(/isis/citation/CBB001023169/)
Article
Kaiser, David
(2006)
Whose Mass Is It Anyway? Particle Cosmology and the Objects of Theory.
Social Studies of Science
(p. 533).
(/isis/citation/CBB000670845/)
Article
Simpson, A. D. C.; Connor, R. D.
(2004)
The Mass of the English Troy Pound in the Eighteenth Century.
Annals of Science: The History of Science and Technology
(p. 321).
(/isis/citation/CBB000470271/)
Article
Banks, Erik C.
(2002)
Ernst Mach's “New Theory of Matter” and His Definition of Mass.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics
(p. 605).
(/isis/citation/CBB000300602/)
Article
Krafft, Fritz
(2002)
Schweretheorie und Weltbild des Nikolaus von Kues: Zu ihrer vermeintlichen Modernität.
Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte
(p. 195).
(/isis/citation/CBB000740319/)
Book
Lange, Marc
(2002)
An Introduction to the Philosophy of Physics: Locality, Fields, Energy, and Mass.
(/isis/citation/CBB000201447/)
Book
Bodanis, David
(2000)
E=MC2: A Biography of the World's Most Famous Equation.
(/isis/citation/CBB000101939/)
Book
Jammer, Max
(2000)
Concepts of Mass in Contemporary Physics and Philosophy.
(/isis/citation/CBB000110960/)
Article
Wilson, Curtis
(1999)
Redoing Newton's Experiment for Establishing the Proportionality of Mass and Weight.
St. John's Review
(p. 64).
(/isis/citation/CBB000430219/)
Be the first to comment!