Abstract
UNDER this head may conveniently be considered not only the apparent displacement of the stars discovered by Bradley, but other kindred phenomena dependent upon the velocity of light bearing but a finite ratio to that of the earth in its orbit round the sun, and to other astronomical velocities.
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References
Pror. Roy. Soc., xx., 1872, p. 35; xxi., 1873, p. 121.
Phil. Mag., xxviii., 1846, p. 76; xxix., 1846, p. 6.
Archives Néerlandaises, t. iii. p. 180(1868); t. iv. p. 443(1869).
Ann. de l'École Normale, t. iii. (1874).
Phil. Trans., 1868, p. 532.
Phil. Mag., xxvii. p. 76 (1846). See also Mascart, Ann. de l'École Norm., t. i. (1872), t. iii. (1874); and Verdet, "uvres," t. iv., deuxième partie.
Ann. de Chimie, III. lvii. (1859).
American Journal, vol. xxxi. p. 377 (1886).
American Journal, xxii. p. 120(1881).
"Over den invloed dien de beweging der aarde of de licht verschijnselen uitoefent." (Amsterdam, 1886.)
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RAYLEIGH Aberration2. Nature 45, 499–502 (1892). https://doi.org/10.1038/045499a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/045499a0
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