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274
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290
N
.
- Solipsism
. N
.
) (-
.
- Alpha Particles
N
. c c c
c . N )
(.
- Cloud Chamber
N g
N N N
N .
g Adiabatic
. .
N .
291
292
Perception
Statics
Annual Parallax
N
Mossbauer radiation
Red Oxide of Mercury
Nitrous Oxide
Cathode rays
N
Nitric Oxide
Spectrum
Polarization
Black-body radiation
Neo Platonism
Theses
Double refraction
N
Cathode ray tubes
N
X-rays
) - (
Circularity-Circular Argument
Chemical affinity
Ether
Mechanical ether
N
Subnuclear events
Gravitational rebounding
/
293
Angular displacement
Specific probabilities
Aristotalianism
Combining weights
/N
Ontology
/
Vernier
Electro
Ammeter
/
Combining weight
Energy Conservation
Corpuscular Optics
Wave Optics
N
Physical Optics
Geometrical Optics
Barium Platinocyanide
Phage
Pendulum
Conical Pendulum
Analytic-Synthetic
NaturalHistory
Heating by
N c
Antiperstasis
Composition
RadioTelescope
S h i f t Gravitational
GravitationalAttraction
Precession of the Equinoxes
c
Parity non-conservation
Photo electric effect
294
Astronomical ephemeredes
Differential attractions
Electrostatic repulsion
Elective affinity
Verification
Construction
Simultaneity
Constant acceleration
Specific gravity
Avogardos number
Universal gravitational Constant
Gestalt
Contact Potential
Foucaults apparatus
Molecule
Corpuscule
Periodic table
Keplers Rudoiphine tables
Gyroscope
Alpha Particles
Gal vanometer
Leiden jar
Transverse wave motion
Acidity of solution
Acidity
Diffraction
Specific Heat
Aberration
Moons Perigee
295
Perihelion
-
Dynamics
Periods of eclipsing
binaries
Relativistic Dynamics
Bobs Period
/
Steady-state hydrodynamic System
Thermodynamics
Aristotelian Dynamics
Atom
Venus
/
Sociology
-
Psychology of Perception
Synchrotron
/
Heat Capacity
Calorie
Velocity
Relative Velocity
Terminal Velocity
/
Amplitude
Semantic
Inclined plane
N
Spectral Intensity
Electronic charge
Counter instances
-
Charging by induction
Structural Formula
Potential Ascent
N
296
Wave length
N
Kinetic energy
N
Molecular Spectrum
Phenomenon
Subatomic phenomena
Behavioural Sciences
Physical Science
-
Biology
Astrology
Normal Science
Natural Science
/ N Calendar
makig
Astronoly
Scintillation counter
Pneumatics
N
Hydrodynamics
N
Inverting lens
/
Transuranic
Mercury
/
Theology
/
Extraordinary Science
Radio Astronomy
Taxonomy
Taxonomic botany
Weight relations
Cloud chamer
/
Bubble Chamber
Photon
297
Absolute Space
N
Supra mechanical
N
Fore shortening
High energy physics
Chemical Chromatography
/
Solid State physics Physics of the solid
Field Theory physics
Ptolemaic astronomy
Compressibilities of materials
N
Electrical Conductivity
Force
Boyles Law
Coulomb law
Joules law
Inverse Square law
Law of fixed proportions
c
Laws of Statistical Thermodynamics
Chemical equivalents
N
Joule-lenz law
-
Ohms law
Wheatstone Bridge
Bodes law
Phlogistic chemistry
Chemistry
Quantum
) (
298
Electrician
Chemistry
Biochemistry
Mass
Mass point
Pneumatic Chemistry
Krypton
Photo electric
Rest mass
Heuristic
Improbability
Incommensurability
Irrationality
Conception
Discipline
Stellar positions
Atwoods machine
Precession of mercurys perihelion
Joules coefficient
Point charge
Radio propagation curves
Compound
Mixture
Maxwells equations
Statistical mechanics
Matrix Mechanics
Ether drag
Parameter
Variable
299
N
/
-
N
-
Replacement serious
Pendulums period
) (
Field
Keplerian orbits
Orbit
Calorimeter
N .
Principle of vis Viva
Neuro-cerebral mechanism
N
Solipsism
Stimulus
Paradigm
) Skepticism)Skepticism
/
Theory
Calorie thermodynamics
Wave theory
N
Boiling Point
General Theory of relativity
Special Theory of relativity
Optical Activity
)(
Neutrino
Calorie theory
Wave theory of light
N
Electro magnetic theory
Electron-scattering maxima
Corpuscularism
Kinetic theory of gasses
Particulate theory of cathode ray
N
Dynamical theory of heat
Quantum theory
)(
300
Epistemology
N
Perihelion
-
Field theory
Theory of energy conservation
Heliocentrism
Geocentrism
Subnuclear
Impetus
Latitude of forms
Kinematic theory
N Probabilistic verification theory
constant proportions
Multiple Proportions
N
Hydrostatics
Helium
Fixed Air Co
) ) ( (
Actual descent
Leyden jar
Astronomical unit
Atomic weight
Spatial position
N N
Vernier
/
Factual
Uranium
301
. - -c ) ( -
. - -c / - -
.- ? : -
.- c- -
5- Bunge, Mario; Ideology and Science lectures on philos., Mou Ein shams Univ. Cairo, rad Wahba ed.
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Oxford Univ. Press HCL
17. Putnam Hilary, the Corroboration of Theories.
18. Readings in the Phil. of Science, H. Feigl ed. New York,Appleton Century Crofts 1953.
19. Science of Science, Maurice Goldsmith ed. Pelican.
20. Shaper, Dudley, Meaning and Scientific Change; in Scientific Revolutions, Ian Hacking ed. Oxford
Univ. Press 1901.
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Heisenberg, Werner. Philosophic Problems Of Nuclear Science, Fawcette, New York,1952; pp 11-14,
45- 46.
/ Diogene c - -
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Polikarov,A.; Science and Philosophy, Bulgarian Academy of SC.; Sofia 1973 pp.82.
*Normal Science T
303
:
. c
.
N N ....
N
N
.
T ... N N N:
T N
N . ) (
N N
T N cc
N c
N .
). ) .N
(1) Joseph Priestley, The History and Present State of Discoveries Relating to Vision Light and Colors
(London, 1772), pp 385- 90.
(2) Vasco Ronchi, Histoire de Ia lumiere, trans. Jean Taton (Paris, 1956).
(3) Duane Roller and Duane H.D Roller, The Development of the Concept of Electric-Charge: Electricity
from the Greeks to Coulomb (Harvard Case Histories in Ex perimental Science, Case 8; Cambridge,
Mass.. 1954); and I. B. Cohen, Franklin and Newton: An Inquiry into Speculative Newtonian
Experimental Science and Franklins Work in Electricity as an Example Thereof (Philadelphia 1956),
chaps vii-xii.
.John L.Heilbron
c The Function of Dogma in ScientificKuhn,
Symposium on the History of Science, University of Oxford, July, in A. C. Crombie. (ed), Research
1961,9- 15
.
) ( Bacons Nocum Organum Vol. ,
ppVIII of The Works of Francis Bacon, ed J. Speeding, R. L. Ellis, and D.D. Heath. (New York, 1869),
179-203.
) ( RollerN .
304
\ .
) ( N- N N
. N :
Marshall Clagett, Giovanni Marliani and Late Medieval Physics (New York. 1941), chap. Iv.
) ( - N .-
) ( \ N c
Cohen N .- -
) ( N c \ .
Symmer c.c
.
c c
g \ c .
N c ) N
.(- -
) (- N .
) ( T Priestly c
c Nollet c
\ .
) -- c-c - ).(
) .(- N
. N .
. .
Charles C. Gillespie in The Encyclopedia and the Jacobin Philosophy of Science: A Study in Ideas
and Consequences, Critical problems in the History of Science ed. Marshall Clagett (Madison, Wis.,
1959), pp. 255-89; and The Formation of Lamarks Evolutionary Theory, Archives internationales
dhistoire des sciences, XXXVII (1956), 323-38.
) ( c
T .
N .-
:
W.C. Walker The Detection and Estimation of Electric Charges in the Eighteenth Century, Annals of
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iii-iv
305
(1) Bernard Barber, Resistance by Scientists to Scientific Discovery, Science, CXXXIV (1961), 596602.
) (
. N
g .g
N .
.
T
(Massbauer)T
L. I. Schiff, (A Report on the NASA Conference on Experimental Tests of Theories Theones
of Relativity), Physics Today, XIV (1961), 42-48.
) ( N c c N :
Abraham Wolf, A History of Science, Technology and Philosophy in the Eighteenth Century (2d ed.,
)London 1952
N :
.N.R Hanson, Patterns of Discovery (Cambridge, 1958), pp. 100-102, 207-8.
N N N c:
M. L. Foucault, Methode generale pour mesurer la vitesse de Ia Lumire dans lair et les milieux
transparants. Vitesses relatives de la lumiere dans lair et dans leau... Comptes rendus... de lAcademie
des sciences, XXX (1950), 551- 60, and C, L. Cowan, Jr., et al., Detection of the Free Neutrino: A
Confirmation , Science CXXIV(1956), 103-4.
) ( . . .
N )
- -- - .(-
) ( N N :
The Physical Treatises of Pascal,trans. I. H. B. Spires and A. G. H. Spires, with an introduction and
N )notes by F. Barry (New York 1937
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.
(6)Duane Roller and Duane H.D. Roller, The Development of the Concept of Electric-Charge: Electricity
;from the Greeks to Coulomb ( Harvard Case Histories in Ex. 80-66. perimental Science , Case 8
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) ( :
, Isis, LII (1961), 161-93.The Function of Measurement in Modern Physical Science T.S. Kuhn,
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(8) T. S. Kuhn, The Calorie Theory of Adiabatic Compression, Isis, XLIX (1958), 132-40.
(9)C. Truesdell,A Program toward Rediscovering the Rational mechanics of the Age-of Reason,
Archive for History of the Exact Sciences, 1 (1960), 3- 36 and Re actions of Late Baroque Mechanics
to Success, Conjecture, Error, and Failure ir-Newtons Principle, Texas Quarterly, X (1967), 281- 97
T.L. Hankins, The Re-ception of Newtons Second Law of Motion in the Eighteenth Century.Archives
in temationales histoire des sciences, XX(), -.
(10) Wolf, ep, cit., pp 75- 81, 96-101; and William Whewell, History of the Inductive Sciences (rev.
ed., London 1847), 11,213-7l.
(11)Rene Dugas, Histoire de Ia mecanique(Neuchatel, 1950), Books IV-V. Vol. II No.2.
g c c( )
. N . c
Lawrence S. Kubie (Some Unsolved Problems of the Scientific Career), American Scientist, XLI (1953)
596- 613 and XLII-l954) 104- 12
( )
C.j. Davidsons Lec ture in les Prix Nobel en 1937 (Stockholm 1938)
(3)W.Whewell, History of the Inductive Sciences (rev. ed: London, 1847), II 101.5, 220-22
Hagstrom . . N( )
:( )
I. B. Cohen, Franklin and Newton: An Inquiry into Speculatice Newtonian Experi-mental Science and
Franklins Work in Electricity as an Example Thereof (Phil adelphia, 1956), Chap. vii, esp. pp. 25557, 275-77.
. \ N( )
(7)H. Metzger, Les doctrines chimiques en France du debut du XVIIe sicle a la fin du-XVIIIe sicle
(Paris, 1923), pp. 359- 61; Marie Boas Robert Boyle and Seven.teenth-Century Chemistry (Cambridge,
1958) pp.112-15.
(8) Leo Konigsberger, Hermann von Helmholtz, trans. Francis A. Welby (Oxford.1906), pp.66- 65.
(9) James E. Meinhard, Chromatography: A. Perspective , Science CX, (1949) 387-92
:( )
Marie Boas, The Establishment of the Mechanical Philosophy , Osiris X,(1952) 412-541 For its
effects on Boyles.
:
, Isis XLIII (1952),12-Robert Boyle arid Structural Chemistry in the Seventeenth CenturyT. S. Kuhn,
36.
307
( \)
N
(Personal Knowledge) N . g
. c(
(2) Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations, trans. G.E.M Anscombe (New.York, 1953), pp
31-36 c
g .N .
( )
H. Metzger, Les Doctrines chimiques en France debut du XVIIe a Ia fin du XVIIe sicle (Paris, 1923),
pp. 24-27, 146-49; and Marie Boas, Robert Boyle and-Seventeenth-Century Chemistry (Cambridge
, IsisThe Uniformitarian-Catastrophist Debate 1958), chap. ii. For geology, see Wal ter F. Cannon,
LI (1960),38-55 and C.C. Gillespie, Genesis and Geology (Cambridge, Mass., 1951), chaps iv-v.
: N( )
Jean Ullmo, la crise de Ia physique quantique (Paris, 1950), chap. Ii
:( )
For statistical mechanics, See Ren Dugas, La thorie physique au sens de Boltz mann et ses prologements
modernes (Neuchatel, 1959), pp158-84, 206-19.
:
Max Planck, Maxwells Influence in German , in James Clerk Maxwell: A Com memoration Volume,
1831-1931 (Cambridge, 1931), pp. 45- 65, esp. pp. 58-63; and Silvanus P. Thompson, The Life of
William Thomson Baron Kelvin of Largs (Lon-don, 1910), II, 1021-27.
: c N( )
A Koyre, A Documentary History of the Problem of Fall from Kepler, to Newton Transactions of the
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: c N
Pierre Brunet, Lintroduction des theries de Newton en France aud XVIlle sicle (Paris, 1931); and A.
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. . .( )
.N
The Vernacular of the Laboratory, Philosophy of Science, XXV (1958), 163-68.
: c( )
A.N-Meldrum,Eighteenth-Century Revolution in Science-The First phase (Calcutta, 1930), chap. v
Maurice
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309
Urans mittels Neutronen entstehended Erdalkalimetalle , Die Na turwissenschaften, XXVII [1939] 15)
:I. B. Cohen, Franklin and Newton: An In query into N( )
Speculative Newtonian Experimental Science and Franklins Work in Electricity as an Example Thereof
(Philadelphia, 1956), pp 385-86, 400-406, 452-67, 506-7.
.- N Whittaker
(12)J.S. Bruner and Leo Postman, On the Perception of Incongruity: A Paradigm Journal of Personality,
XVIII (1949), 206-23.
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N
.
(1)A. R. Hall, (The Scientific Revolution),1500-1800 (London, 1954), p.16.
(2)Marshall Clagett, (The Science of Mechanics in the Middle Ages) (Madison, Wis 1959), Parts Il-Ill.
A. Koyre displays a number of medieval elements in Galileos thought in his (Etudes Galilennes)
(Paris, 1939), particularly Vol.I
T. S. Kuhn, Newtons Optical Papers , in Isaac Newtons Papers: and Letters in( )
Natural: Philosophy, ed. I. B. Cohen (Cambridge, Mass., 1958), pp. 27- 45.
: N
E. T. Whittaker, A. History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity, 1 (2nd ed. London, 1951), 94109; and W. Whewell, History of the Inductive Sciences (reved.; London, 1847), II, 396-466.
Silvanus P. Thompson, (Life of William Thomson) Baron:( )
Kelvin of Larges (London,1910), 1, 266- 81.
:
Fritz Reich, The Quantum Theory, trans. H. S. Hatfield and II. L Brose (London. 1922), Chaps. i-ii
(5) J.L.E. Dreyer, (A History of Astronomy from Thales to Kepler) (2d ed.; New. York, 1953), chaps.
xi-xii
(6) T. S. Kuhn, (The Copemican Revolution) (Cambridge, Mass., 1957), pp. 135-43.
(7) J.R. Partington, (A Short History of Chemistry)(2d ed.; London, 1951), pp. 48-51, 73-85, 90-120.
T ( )
: . N
J. R. Partington and Douglas McKees Historical Studies on the Phlogiston The ory , Annals of Science,
II (1937), 361-404; III (1938), 1-58, 337-71: and IV (1939), 337- 71.
(9) H Guerlac, Lavoisler-the Crucial Year (Ithaca, N.Y 1961).
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(10) Max Jammer, (Concepts of Space: The History of Theories of Space in Physics)(Cambridge,
Mass., 1954),pp. 114- 24.
(11) Joseph Larmor, (Aether and Matter... Including a Discussion of the Influence of
the Earths Motion on Optical Phenomena) (Cambridge, 1900), pp 6- 20, 320- 22.
(12)R. T. Glazebrook, (James Clerk Maxwell and Modern Physics) (London 1896)chap. ix
:
A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism (3d ed.; Oxford, 1892), p. 470.
. - N- - N( )
.- ( - ) - - N Whittaker ( )
-:( )
For Anstarchus work, see T. L Heath, (Aristarchus of Samos: The Ancient Copernucus)(Oxford, 1913),
Part II
:
Arthur Koestler,(The Sleepwalkers: A History of Mans Changing Vision of the Universe)(London,
1959), p.50.
. - -N( )
.( )
N. R. Hanson, Patterns of Discovery (Cambridge, 1958), pp.99- 105.
(2)T. S. Kuhn, The Essential Tension : Tradition and Innovation in Scientific Research in The Third
(1959) University of Utah Research Conference on the Identification of Creative Scientific Talent, ed.
Calvin W. Taylor (Salt Lake City, 1959).pp. 162- 77.
: c c N
Frank Barron, The Psychology of Imagination , Scientific American, CXCIX (September, 1958),
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(3)W.Whewell, History of the Inductive Sciences (rev. ed.; London, 1847), II, 220 21.
:( )
, Isis, XLIV (1958),136-37.The Caloric Theory of Adiabatic CompressionT. S. Kuhn,
: N N
, II (London, 1953), 151, 179A History of the Theories of Aether and ElectricityE.T. Whittaker,
( - ) .. . .( )
.
: :c( )
Albert Einstein: Philosopher-Scientist, ed. P. A. Schilpp (Evanston, III., 1949), p. 45.
(7)Ralph Kronig, The Turning Point, in Theoretical Physics in the Twentieth Cen tury: A Memorial
311
Volume to Wolfgang Pauli, ed. M. Fierz and V. F. Weisskopf (New York 1960), pp. 22, 25- 26.
.
(8) Herbert Butterfield, The Origins of Modern Science, 1300-1800 (London, 1949)pp. 1- 7.
) (- N- .
) ( N :
(2d ed.; New York 1953), pp. 380-93. A History of Astronomy from Thales to KeplerJ. L. E. Dreyer,
N c c N N
.(Experiments and ob-serrations on Different Kinds of Air (London,1774-75).
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Rene Dugas, La Mecanique au XVII e Siecle (Neuchatel, 1954).
N N.
Histoire de lamecanique (Neuchatel, 1950), pp. 419-43.
(12) T. S. Kuhn, A Function for Thought Experiments, in Mlanges Alexander Koyre, ed. R. Taton
and I. B. Cohen, to be published by Hermann (Paris), 1963.
) ( :
(Paris, 1956), chap. viiHistoire de Ia lumireV. Ronchi,
:
,The History and Present State of Discoveries Relating to Vision, Light and ColorsJ. Priestley,
(London, 1772), pp. 498- 520.
) (-cN .
) (
.
.
. .
- T Harvey C.Lehman Age and Achievement Princeton
.
N .
(1) Silvanus P. Thompson, Life of William Thomson Baron Kelvin of Largs (Lon-don. 1910), I, 26681.
312
313
Bodes Law.
(6) Joseph Needham, Science and Civilization in China, II (Cambridge, 1959), 423-29, 434-36.
(7) T. S. Kuhn, The Copernican Revolution (Cambridge, Mass., 1957), pp. 206- 9.
(8)-Duane Roller and Duane H. D. Roller, The Development of the Concept of Electric Charge
(Cambridge, Mass., 1954), pp. 21-29.
. N N( )
(10) Galileo Galilei, Dialogues Concerning Two New Sciences, Trans. H. Crew and A. de Salvio
(Evanston, Ill., 1946), pp. 80-81, l62-66.
.--N( )
M. Clagett The Science of Mechanics in the Middle Ages (Madison, Wis 1959), pp. 537-38, 570.()
(13) -(Jacques) Hadamard, Subconscient intuition, et logique dans la recherche scientifique (Conference
faite au Palais de Ia Decouverte le 8 Decembre l945 [Alencon, n.d.]), pp.7- 8.
:
The Psychology of Invention in the Mathematical field.
(14)T.S. Kuhn. A Function for Thought Experiments,in Mlanges Alexander Koyre ed. R. Taton and
I. B. Cohen, to be published by Hermann (Paris) in 1963.
(15)A. Koyre, Etudes Galileennes (Paris, 1939), I, 46- 51; and Galileo and Plato Journal of the
History of Ideas,IV (1943), 400-428.
(16)Kuhn, A Function for Thought Experiments, in Mlanges Alexander Koyre (see n.14 for full
citation).
(17) Koyre, Etudes..., II, 7-1l
(18)Clagett, op. cit., chaps, iv, vi and ix
(19)N. Goodman, The Structure of Appearance (Cambridge, Mass., 1951), pp. 4-5.
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c
N N c
g .
N
N .... .......
g N N .
.
(Paris, 1930), pp34-68.Newton, Stahl, Boerhaave et la doctrine chimique H. Metzger, ()
Leonard K. Nash, : N .- - N( )
, Case 4; Cambridge,Harvard Case Histories in Experimental Science (The Atomic-Molecular Theory
Mass., 1950), pp.14-21.
J. R.Partington, A Short History of Chemistry (2nd ed.; London, 1951), pp. 161-63.()
A N. Meldrum, The Development of the Atomic Theory: (1) Berthollets Doctrine of Variable()
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(1) L.K.Nash, The Origins of Daltons Chemical Atomic Theory, Isis, XLVII (1956),101-16.
:Florien Cajori (Ed.), Sir Isaac Newtons Mathematical Principles T ( )
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: c N
Dialogues concerning Two New Sciences, trans. H. Crew and A. de Salvio (Evans-ton, Ill.,1946),
pp.154-76.
(3) T. S. Kuhn, Robert Boyle and Structural Chemistry in the Seventeenth Century Isis, XLIII (1952),2629.
(4)Marie Boas, in her Robert Boyle and Seventeenth-Century Chemistry (Cambridge, 1958).
.
N( )
:see Ernest Nagel, Principles of the Theory of Probability , Vol. I, No. 6 of International
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.K.R.Popper, The Logic of Scientific Discovery (NewYork, 1959), esp.Chaps.i.iv()
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Philipp Frank,Ein-stein, His Life and Times, trans. and ed. G. Rosen and S. Kusaka (New York,
1947), pp. 142-46.
N
:
.C. Nordmann, Einstein and the Universe , trans. J. McCabe (New York, 1922) chap.ix
T.S. Kuhn, The Copernican Revolution (Cambridge, Mass., 1957), chaps, iii iv and vii()
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.
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(5) Max Jammer, Concepts of Space Cambridge, Mass., (1954), pp. 118- 24.
(6)I.B Cohen, Franklin and Newton: An Inquiry into Speculative Newtonian Experi-mental Science
and Franklins Work in Electricity as an Example Thereof (Philadelphia, 1956), pp. 93-94.
(7)Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species... (authorized edition from 6th Eng-lish ed.; New York,
1889), II, 295- 96.
(8)Max Planck, Scientific Autobiography and Other Papers, trans . F. Gaynor (New York, 1949), pp.
33-34.
:( )
E. A. Burtt, The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Physical Science (rev. ed New York, 1932), pp.
44-49.
:( )
.
N
.N
.
(R. J. Strut, 4th Baron Raleigh, John William Strutt Third Baron Raleigh [New York, 1924], p288).
.N- - )(
: N( )
F. Reiche, The Quantum Theory (London, 1922), chaps. ii vi-ix
. N
.- N .( )
(13)E.T. Whittaker, A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity , I (2d ed London 1951),108.
c . -() N( )
N c c
P.A. Schilpp. (ed), Albert Einstein Philosopher-Scientist (Evanston, Ill., 1949),
p.10.
: N ( \)
J.L.E..Dreyer, A History of Astronomy from Thales to Kepler (2d ed.; New York, 1953), pp.359-71
: N
J. R. Partington and D. McKie, Historical Studies of the Phlogiston Theory, Annals of Science,
IV(1939), 113-49.
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J.R. Partington, A Short History of Chemistry (2d ed.; London, 1951), p. 134.
H. Kopp, Geschichte der Chemie, III (Braunschweig 1845)294-96.
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)E.H.Gombrich, Art and Illusion: A Study in the Psychology of Pictorial Riper sentation (New York,(
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) ( N -:Giorgio de Santillana, The Role of Art in the Scientific, Renaissance
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c \ g
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(4) Loren Eiseley, Darwins Century: Evolution and the Men Who Discovered It (New York, 1958),
chaps, ii, iv-v.
) ( N N :
A.Hunter Dupree, Ase Gray, 1810- 1888 (Cambridge, Mass., 1959), pp. (295-306)(355-83).
) (
. c
.
) (
N c g c
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* The Essential Tension:
* Selected Studies in
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Chang
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Revolution
* Black-Body Theory
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and the Quantuw
Discontinuity 1894-1912
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