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Query was: mass

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• Title: First Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • parallelogram of forces on the other hand there must be a mass
  • — a mass, that possesses weight among other things. This you
  • must not forget. There must be a mass at the point a, to begin with.
  • Now we may well feel driven to enquire: What then is a mass? What is
  • mass reveal itself in its effects, — how does it work? And if
  • You can only recognize the mass by its effects.
  • then the given mass brings the other mass, weighing one gramme, into
  • faster in each successive second, the former mass will have exerted a
  • “mass” in this Universe. Howsoever I may think it out, I
  • can only express the concept “mass” by introducing what I
  • resort, it is by a weight that I express the mass, and even if I then
• Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • only go on to the realm of Mass, for it to be so.
  • mechanics already has to do with forces and with masses. I will write
  • mass. We express the mass, to begin with, by a weight. We can weigh
  • the object which the force is moving and express the mass of it in
  • terms of weight. Let us call the mass, m.
  • p is acting on the mass m, a certain effect will of
  • course be produced. The effect shows itself, in that the mass moves
  • increase of velocity. A smaller force, acting on the same mass, will
  • larger force, acting on the same mass, will make it move quicker more
  • force which is acting on the given mass by the length of the path,
  • multiplying the mass by the square of the eventual velocity and
  • side of this formula. You see in it the mass. You see from the
  • equation: the bigger the mass, the bigger the force must be. What
  • side of the equation we have mass, i.e. the very thing we can never
  • pressure. Mass, after all, reveals itself through pressure. As I said
  • just now, you realize the mass by weighing it. Mass makes its
  • which ultimately issues from some mass.
• Title: Sixth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • relation of our life of soul to mass, — how we are put
  • to sleep by mass, how it sucks-out our consciousness, — you
  • which is expressed in “mass”.
  • and to assume this bombardment too. The masses then are, so to speak,
• Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
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  • apparatus whereby a mass of water was brought into inner mechanical
  • mass, we are in fact going beyond mere arithmetic —
  • mass and matter, we are approaching what is akin to
  • mass. What are we doing then when we study electricity and