1916, ISBN: 3cf23ed07211b5c35cf7dc49622f324b

MP3 Audio CD. 14.99 by Huygens, Christiaan, 1629-1695; Thompson, Silvanus P. (Silvanus Phillips), 1851-1916 [Translator]"Rediscover This Timeless Classic - The Ultimate MP3 Audiobook CD E… mais…

MP3 Audio CD. 14.99 by Huygens, Christiaan, 1629-1695; Thompson, Silvanus P. (Silvanus Phillips), 1851-1916 [Translator]"Rediscover This Timeless Classic - The Ultimate MP3 Audiobook CD Experience!"Journey back in time and immerse yourself in a world of timeless stories with our classic MP3 Audiobook series. Evoke the magic of yesteryears and let the narratives from eras gone by captivate your senses. Why Dive into Our Classic Title MP3 Audiobook CDS?Historical Significance: Journey back in time with this masterwork, which has shaped literature, inspired countless adaptations, and touched the hearts of generations.Authentic Reproduction: Faithfully reproduced to capture the essence of the original publication.High Quality Narration: Relish the richness of an advanced AI voice that brings alive the written tales and captures the essence of the classic era.Consistent Quality:AI narration ensures a consistent tone and pace throughout the book. There's no risk of the narrator becoming fatigued or any variations happening in the audio quality.Optimal Sound Quality: Experience crystal-clear audio, ensuring every word, every pause, and every sentence is conveyed in its purest form.Universal Playability: Our CD is compatible with any device that supports MP3 playback - from vintage CD players to modern car stereos and computersDurable: Engineered for durability, our CDs are made to resist common wear and tear, offering you uninterrupted listening.Made in the USA: Every CD is meticulously produced within a specialized duplication facility in the USA. A Gift of Nostalgia: Rekindle the joy of classic tales. This MP3 Audiobook CD is an exquisite gift for literature enthusiasts, history buffs, or anyone with a penchant for iconic stories. Exclusive Release: This edition celebrates the beauty of classic literature. Dive deep into the masterpieces that have shaped generations and been the cornerstone of world literature.Reacquaint yourself with the tales that have withstood the test of time. Embrace the classics anew. Embark on a audible journey through literature's golden age! Note: This AI generated audiobook gets delivered to your door on a professionally printed CD.The contents of this book is deemed to be in the public domain in the United States. Any use or redistribution of this item outside the United States is done at the user's own risk and liability.Listed Subjects:Wave theory of light; Refraction, Double, 0<

ISBN: 3cf23ed07211b5c35cf7dc49622f324b

MP3 Audio CD. Treatise on Light CHAPTER I ON RAYS PROPAGATED IN STRAIGHT LINES As happens in all the sciences in which Geometry is applied to matter, the demonstrations concerning Opt… mais…

MP3 Audio CD. Treatise on Light CHAPTER I ON RAYS PROPAGATED IN STRAIGHT LINES As happens in all the sciences in which Geometry is applied to matter, the demonstrations concerning Optics are founded on truths drawn from experience. Such are that the rays of light are propagated in straight lines; that the angles of reflexion and of incidence are equal; and that in refraction the ray is bent according to the law of sines, now so well known, and which is no less certain than the preceding laws. The majority of those who have written touching the various parts of Optics have contented themselves with presuming these truths. But some, more inquiring, have desired to investigate the origin and the causes, considering these to be in themselves wonderful effects of Nature. In which they advanced some ingenious things, but not however such that the most intelligent folk do not wish for better and more satisfactory explanations. Wherefore I here desire to propound what I have meditated on the subject, so as to contribute as much as I can to the explanation of this department of Natural Science, which, not without reason, is reputed to be one of its most difficult parts. I recognize myself to be much indebted to those who were the first to begin to dissipate the strange obscurity in which these things were enveloped, and to give us hope that they might be explained by intelligible reasoning. But, on the other hand I am astonished also that even here these have often been willing to offer, as assured and demonstrative, reasonings which were far from conclusive. For I do not find that any one has yet given a probable explanation of the first and most notable phenomena of light, namely why it is not propagated except in straight lines, and how visible rays, coming from an infinitude, 0<