- Larmor/Letters/To Larmor/Love (Misc)/LO2/66
- Item
- 1930 (no date given, so estimated)
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Lists discussions on the theory of earthquakes.
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Lists discussions on the theory of earthquakes.
Typewritten letter, signed, from Cambridge
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses an article by Philip Schidrowitz concerned with rubber showing a decided increase of volume under strain. Includes handwritten pencil notes by JL.
Two draft letters from JL, one to DM and one to all College Fellows
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Vehemently denies the implication, which he detects in DM's letter offering his resignation, that he has been voted, and acts as, a representative of a delegation of Fellows.
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Has received JL's letter, but would like information on JL's health. Is holidaying in Oban and suggests JL should join him to carry out petrographical research together. Has no Cambridge news.
Fragment of letter from Catford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses the nomination for the De Morgan Medal of the London Mathematical Society. JL has suggested Mathews and WB seconds it.
Fragment of autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Congratulates JL on his impending appointment as Secretary of the Royal Society.
Fragment of autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses a mathematical problem. Invites JL to a lecture at the Royal Institution.
Fragment of autograph letter, signed, from London
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses a way of estimating the radiation from the chromosphere.
Fragment of autograph letter, signed, from Cambridge
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses a proposed donation of £1000 by the College to the University for the setting up of a solar physics observatory.
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Replies to a letter from JL. Refutes JL's claims about his poor tutorship. Believes that more coaching for the men would be advantageous for them to understand lectures.