ഈ താളിൽ തെറ്റുതിരുത്തൽ വായന നടന്നിരിക്കുന്നു
REPERTORY.
§ 1. Introduction. Definition of Physics and its
relation to Natural History, Chemistry and other natural sciences
(Mal. Preface and Question 1-6).
Physics as well as Chemistry deal with inorganic bodies.
We call a body organic, if it by certain organs receives materials
from outside and partly assimilates and partly secretes them.
Other bodies are inorganic.
Natural Sciences.
| A. Science of objects. Natural History |
B. Science of Phenomena. Nat Philosophy | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bodies ho mogeneous in their masses |
Heterogeneous in their masses and without spontaneous motion |
Heterogeneous in their masses and with spon taneous mo tion |
Changes not affecting the composition of bodies |
Changes affecting the composition of bodies |
Changes in organic bodies |
| Mineralogy | Botany | Zoology | Physics | Chemistry | Physiology |
CHAPTER I.
General Properties of Bodies.
7-108.
§ 2. Definition. 7. All bodies have a certain exten
sion. Whatever occupies space is called matter; if matter is
limited we call it a body. What causes a change in a body we
call force.
A
