Works by Sir George Gabriel Stokes

  1. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the steady motion of incompressible fluids. Cambridge Philosophocal Society Transactions, 7:439-454,465, 1842.
  2. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the analyitical condition of the rectilinear motion of fluids,with reference toa paper by Prof. Challis. Philosophical Magazine, 21:297-300, 1843.
  3. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the abberation of light. Philosophical Magazine, 27:9-15, 1845.
  4. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the motion of a piston and of the air in a cylinder. Cambridge Mathematical Journal, 4:28-33, 1845.
  5. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the proof of the proposition that x is an integrating factor of the homogeneous differential equation 0. Cambridge Mathematical Journal, 4:241-244, 1845.
  6. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a formula for determining the optical constants of doubly refracting crystals. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, 1:183-187, 1846.
  7. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On Fresnels's theory of the abberation of light. Philosophical Magazine, 28:76-81, 1846.
  8. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the constitution of the luminiferous ether,viewed with reference to the phenomenom of the abberation of light. Philsophical Magazine, 29:6-10, 1846.
  9. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Remarks on Prof. Challis's theoretical explanation of the abberation of light. Philosophical Magazine, 28:15-17, 335-336, 1846.
  10. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Report on the recent researches in Hydrodynamics. British Association Report, pages 1-20, 1846.
  11. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the resistance of a fluid to two oscillating spheres. British Association Reports, page6, 1847.
  12. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Notes on Hydrodynamics. Demonstration of a fundamental theorem. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, III:209-219, 1848.
  13. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Notes on Hydrodynamics. On the dynamical equations. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, III:121-127, 1848.
  14. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Notes on the axis of instantaneous rotation. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, III:128-130, 1848.
  15. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a difficulty in the theory of light. British Association Reports, page5, 1848.
  16. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a difficulty in the theory of sound. Philosopical Magazine, XXXIII:349-356, 1848.
  17. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the constitution of the luminiferous ether. Philosopical Magazine, XXXII:343-349, 1848.
  18. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the refraction of light beyond the critical angle. British Association Reports, pages 5-6, 1848.
  19. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the theory of certain bands seen in the spectrum. Philosophical Transactions, pages 227-242, 1848.
  20. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Remarks on the theory of homegeneous elastic solids. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, III:130-131, 1848.
  21. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Discussion of a differential equation relating to the breaking of railway bridges. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, VIII:707-735, 1849.
  22. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Notes on Hydrodynamics. On waves. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, IV:219-240, 1849.
  23. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a mode of measuring the astigmatism of a defective eye. British Association Reports, pages 10-11, 1849.
  24. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On attractions, and on CLAIRAUT's theorem. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, IV:194-219, 1849.
  25. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On some cases of fluid motion. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, VII:105-137, 1849.
  26. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On some points in the revived theory of sound. Philosophical Magazine, XXXIV:52-60, 1849.
  27. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the critical values of the sums of periodic series. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 8:533-583, 1849.
  28. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the determination of the wave length corresponding with any point of the spectrum. British Association Reports, page11, 1849.
  29. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Formation of the Central Spot of Newton's Rings beyond the Critical Angle. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 8:642-58, 1849.
  30. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the perfect blackness of the central spot in NEWTON's ring's and on the verification of FRESNEL's formul/ae for the intensities of reflected and refracted rays. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, IV:1-14, 1849.
  31. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the theories of the internal friction of fluids in motion, and of the equilibrium and motion of elastic solids. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, 8:287-319, 1849.
  32. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the theory of oscillatory waves. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 8:441-455, 1849.
  33. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the theory of sound, in reply to Prof. CHALLIS. Philosophical Magazine, XXXIV:203-204,348-350,501-502, 1849.
  34. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the variation of gravity at the surface of the earth. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, VIII:672-695, 1849.
  35. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Supplements to a paper `On the theory of certain bands seen in the spectrum'. Philosophical Magazine, XXXIV:309-311, 1849.
  36. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a ficticious displacement of fringes of interference. British Association Reports, page20, 1850.
  37. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On HAIDINGER's brushes. British Association Reports, pages 20-21, 1850.
  38. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On metallic reflexion. British Association Reports, pages 19-20, 1850.
  39. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the dynamical theory of diffraction. Philosophical Magazine, pages 235-239, 35, 1850.
  40. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the mode of disappearance of NEWTON's rings in passing the angle of total internal reflexion. British Association Reports, page19, 1850.
  41. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the change of refrangibility of light. Royal Society Proceedings, pages 195-200,333-335, 1850-54.
  42. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. An examination of the possible effect of the radiation of heat on the propagation of sound. Philosophical Magazine, I:305-317, 1851.
  43. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a new elliptical analyser. Philosophical Magazine, II:420-421, 1851.
  44. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the alleged necessity for a new general equation in hydrodynamics. Philosophical Magazine, I:157-160,393-394, 1851.
  45. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the condition of heat in crystals. Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal, VI:215-238, 1851.
  46. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the effect of the internal friction of fluids on the motion of pendulums. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, IX:8-106, 1851.
  47. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Onthe change of refrangibility of light, and the exhibition thereby of the chemical rays. Royal Inst. Proceedings, I:259-264, 1851.
  48. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the optical properties of a recently discovered salt of Quinine. British Association Reports, pages 15-16, 1852.
  49. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Cause of the Occurrence of Abnormal Figures in Photographic Impression of Polarized Rings. Phil. Mag., VI:107-113, 1853.
  50. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Metallic Reflexion Exhibited by Certain Non-Metalic Substances. Phil. Mag., VI:393-403, 1853.
  51. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Total Intensity of Interfering Light. Roy. Soc. Trans., XX:317-320, 1853.
  52. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Die Richtung der Schwingungen des Lichtathers im Polarisirten Lichte. Wien, Sitz. Ber., XII:686-689, 1854.
  53. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On Certain Recent Investigations in the Theory of Light. Phil. Mag., VIII:42, 1854.
  54. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Ueber das Optische Schachbrettmuster. Wien, Sitz. Ber., XII:671-676, 1854.
  55. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Achromatism of a Double Object-Glass. Brit. Assoc. Rep., pt. 2:14-15, 1855.
  56. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Alleged Fluorescence of a Solution of Platino-Cyanide of Potassium. Phil. Mag., X:95, 1855.
  57. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. A Theory of the Composition of Colours. Phil. Mag., XII:421-425, 1856.
  58. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the colours of thick plates. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, IX:147-176, 1856.
  59. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the composition and resolution of streams of polarized light from diferent sources. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, IX:399-416, 1856.
  60. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the dynamical theory of diffraction. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, IX:1-62, 1856.
  61. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Effect of the Rotation and Ellipticity of the Earth in Modifying the Numerical Results of the Harton pendulum Experiment. Proceedings of the Royal Society, VIII:59, 1856.
  62. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the numerical calculation of a class of definite integrals and infinite series. Cambridge Philosophical Society Transactions, IX:166-187, 1856.
  63. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Effect of Wind on the Intensity of Sound. Brit. Assoc. Rep., pt. 2:22-23, 1857.
  64. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the polarization of Diffracted Light. Phil. Mag., XIII:159-161, 1857.
  65. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Discontinuity of Arbitrary Constants which Appear in Divergent Developements. Phil. Mag., XVI:71-72, 1858.
  66. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Bearing of the Phenomena of Diffraction on the Direction of the Vibrations of Polarized Light, with Remarks on the paper of Prof. F. Eisenlohr. Phil. Mag., XVIII:426-427, 1859.
  67. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Existence of a Second Crystalizable Fluorescent Substance (Paviin) in the Bark of the Horse-chestnut. Chem. Soc. Journ., XI:17-21, 1859.
  68. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Account of the Optical Characters of Purpurine and Alizarine. Chem. Soc. Journ., XII:218-222, 1860.
  69. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on Internal Radiation. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XI:537-545, 1860.
  70. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on Paviin. Chem. Soc. Journ., XII:126-128, 1860.
  71. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on the Simultaneous Emission and Absorption of Rays of the same Definite Refrangibility Discovered by M. Foucault and Rediscovered and Extended by M. Kirchhoff. Phil. Mag., XIX:196-197, 1860.
  72. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Intensity of the Light Reflected from or Transmitted through a Pile of Plates. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XI:545-557, 1860.
  73. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Report on double refraction. British Association Reports, 32:253-282, 1862.
  74. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Reduction and Oxidation of the Colouring matter of the Blood. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XIII:355-364, 1864.
  75. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Supposed Identity of Biliverdin with Chlorophyll, with Remarks on the Constitution of Chlorophyll. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XIII:144-145, 1864.
  76. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Internal Distribution of Matter which shall Produce a given potential at the Surface of a Gravitating Mass. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XV:482-486, 1867.
  77. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Communication of Vibration from a Vibrating Body to a Surrounding Gas. Phil. Trans., CLVIII:447-464, 1868.
  78. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Address to the British Association: Exeter, 1969. Brit. Assoc. Rep., XXXIX:1xxxix-cv, 1869.
  79. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on Mr. Hennessey's Account of the SolarEclipse of 18th Aug. 1968. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XVII:88-89, 1869.
  80. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a Certain Reaction of Quinine. Chem. Soc. Journ, VII:174-181, 1869.
  81. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Supplement to a Paper on the Discontinuity of Arbitrary Constants which appear in Divergent Developments. Cambridge Phil. Soc. Trans., XI:412-425, 1869.
  82. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Notice of the Researches of the Late Rev. William Vernon Harcourt, on the Conditions of Transparency in Glass, and the Conexion Between the Chemical Constitution and Optical Properties of Different Glasses. Brit. Assoc. Rep., XLI:38-41, 1871.
  83. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Explanation of a Dynamical Paradox. Messenger of Math, I:1-3, 1872.
  84. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Law of Extraordinary Refraction in Iceland Spar. Proceedings of the Royal Society, XX:443-444, 1872.
  85. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Sur L'emploi du Prisme dans la Verification de la loi de la Double Refraction. Paris, Acad. Sci. Compt. Rend., LXXVII:1150-1152, 1873.
  86. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Construction of a Perfectly Achromatic Telescope. Brit. Assoc. Rep., Sect.:26, 1874.
  87. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Improvement of the Spectroscope. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 22:309-310, 1874.
  88. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Letter to J.N. Lockyer on the Dissociation of Calcium. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 24:352-353, 1876.
  89. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a Phenomenon of Metallic Reflection. Brit. Assoc. Rep., Sect.:41-42, 1876.
  90. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. The Early History of Spectrum Analysis . Nature, 13:188-180, 1876.
  91. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on Certain Formulae in the Calculus of Operations. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 9:101-102, 1878.
  92. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On an easy and at the same time Accurate Method of Determining the Ratio of the Dispersions of Glasses Intended for Objectives. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 27:485-494, 1878.
  93. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On Certain Movements of Radiometers. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 26:546-555, 1878.
  94. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Foci of Lines Seen Through a Crystalline Plate. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 26:386-401, 1878.
  95. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Question of a Theoretical Limit to the Apertures of Micrscopic Objectives. Microsc. Soc. Journ., 1:139-142, 1878.
  96. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Messrs. B. Stewart and W. Dodgson's Report on a Method of Detecting the Unknown Inequalities of a Series of Observations. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 29:122-123, 1879.
  97. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Description of the Card Supporter for Sunshine Recorders Adopted at the Meterorological Office. Meteorol. Soc. Quart. Journ., 6:83-93, 1880.
  98. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Decription of the Card Supporter for Sunshine Recorders Adopted at the Meteorological Office. Meterorol. Off., pages 32-38, 1881.
  99. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Discussion of the Results of Some Experiments with Whirled Anemomters. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 32:170-188, 1881.
  100. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Memorandum as to the Employment of the Harmonic Analyser in the Meteorological Office. Meteorol. Off., pages 46-56, 1881.
  101. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on the Reduction of Mr. Crookers's Experiment on the Decrement of the Arc of Vibration of a Mica Plate Oscillating within a Bulb Containing more or less Rarefied Gas. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 31:458-460, 1881.
  102. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a Simple Mode of Eliminating Errors of Adjustment in Delicate Observations of Compared Sepctra. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 31:470-473, 1881.
  103. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Effects of Sluggishness on the Readings of Marine Barometers on Shore. Meteorol. Off., pages 28-32, 1881.
  104. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Solar Physics. Nature, 24:593-598, 613-618, 1881.
  105. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Working of the Harmonic Analyser. Meteorol. Off., pages 25-27, 1882.
  106. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Cause of the Light Border Frequently Noticed in Photographs Just Outside the Outline of a Dark Body Seen Against the Sky with Some Introductory Remarks on Phosphorescence. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 34:63-68, 1883.
  107. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Highest Wave of Uniform Propagation. Cambridge Phil. Soc. Proc., 4:361-365, 1883.
  108. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Absence of Real Opposition Between Science and Revelation. Victoria Inst., Jl, 17:195-220, 1884.
  109. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Iridescent Crystals of Chlorate of Potash. Nature, 32:224, 1885.
  110. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On a Remarkable Phenomenon of Crystalline Reflection. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 38:174-185, 1885.
  111. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Memorandum on Cloud Photography. Meteorol. Off., pages 22-23, 1887.
  112. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Effect of the Rotations of the Cylinders or Spheres Round their Own Axes in Increasing the Logarithmic Decrement of the Arc of Vibration. Phil. Trans., 177:789-795, 1887.
  113. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Presidential Address, Nov. 30, 1886. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 41:373-385, 1887.
  114. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. The Coefficient of Viscosity of Air. Phil. Trans., 177:786-789, 1887.
  115. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Presidential Address, Nov. 30, 1887. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 43:185-195, 1888.
  116. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on the Determination of Arbitrary Constants which Appear as Multipliers of Semi-Convergent Series. Cambridge Phil. Soc. Proc., 6:362-366, 1889.
  117. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Presidential Address, Nov. 30, 1888. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 45:48-58, 1889.
  118. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Presidential Address, Nov. 30, 1989. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 46:449-459, 1890.
  119. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Natural Theology.The Gifford Lectures delivered before the University of Edinburgh in 1891. A. and C. Black, London, 1891.
  120. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on a Graphical Representation of the Results of Dr. Alder Wright's Experiments on Ternary Alloys. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 49:174-178, 1891.
  121. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Note on the Theory of the Solitary Wave. Phil. Mag., 32:314-316, 1891.
  122. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Presidential Address, Dec. 1, 1890. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 48:465-475, 1891.
  123. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Eighth [and twelfth] Report of the Committee,... Appointed for Considering the Best Methods of Recording the Direct Intensity of Solar Radiation. Brit. Ass. Rep., pages 158-165, 1892.
  124. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On an Optical Proof of the Existence of Suspended Matter in Flames. Edinb. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 18:263-264, 1892.
  125. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Pendulum Apparatus for Differential Observations of Gravity. Victoria Proceedings of the Royal Society, 6:220-226, 1894.
  126. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. The Luminiferous Ether. Victoria Inst. Jl., 28:89-102, 1896.
  127. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Nature of the Rontgen Rays. Manchester Lit. Phil. Soc. Mem. & Proc., 41:28, 1897.
  128. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Sur L'explication d'un Resultat Experimental Attribue a une Deviation magnetique des Rayons X. Paris, Ac. Sci. C. R., 125:216-218, 1897.
  129. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. The Perception of Ligh. Victoria Inst. Jl, 29:11-21, 1897.
  130. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. An Annual Address (chiefly on the subject of Rontgen Rays). Victoria Inst. Jl, 30:13-25, 1898.
  131. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Mathematical Proof of the Identity of the Stream Lines Obtained by Means of a Viscous Film with those of a Perfect Fluid Moving in two Dimensions. Brit. Ass. Rep., pages 143-144, 1898.
  132. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Nature of the Rontgen Rays. Cambridge Phil. Soc. Proc., 9:215-216, 1898.
  133. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. On the Perception of Colour. Victoria inst. Jl, 31:254-268, 1899.
  134. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. The Effects of Lightning Upon Electric Lamps. Nature, 61:343-346, 1900.
  135. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Mathematical and Physical Papers 5 vols. Cambridge, Cambridge, 1907.
  136. Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Memoir and Scientific Correspondance of the late Sir George Gabriel Stokes. Cambridge, Cambridge, 1907.
  137. Sir George Gabriel Stokes & Dr. John Hopkinson. On the Optical Properties of a Titanosilicic Glass. Brit. Assoc. Rep., Sect.:26-27, 1875.
  138. Sir George Gabriel Stokes & Henry Amstrong. The Interactions Occurring in Flames. Chem. Soc. Proc., 8:22-27, 1894.