|
88 | A new theory of light and colors |
| 104 | Memoir on the effect of the successive propagation of light in the appearance of the planets as well as the comets |
| 118 | On the perfection of objective lenses of telescopes |
| 127 | An explanation of the phenomena which proceed in turn from the movement of light |
| 151 | A physical conjecture on the propagation of sound and light |
| 178 | Reflections of the different degrees of sunlight on other celestial bodies |
| 196 | Improvement of the magic lantern and solar microscope |
| 209 | Essay concerning the physical explanation of colors which are issued from extremely thin surfaces |
| 210 | Letters relating to a Theorem of Mr. Euler, of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Berlin, and F.R.S. for correcting the Aberrations in the Object-Glasses of refracting Telescopes |
| 216 | Examination of a controversy on the law of refraction of rays of different colors with respect to the different transparent media through which they pass |
|
219 | Concerning the refraction of light while passing through the atmosphere and the different degrees dependent on heat as to the elaticity of the air |
| 221 | Research into the physics of the different refrangibilities of light rays |
| 234 | Experiments to determine the refraction of all types of transparent liquors |
| 239 | General rules for the construction of telescopes and microscopes, using some general number of lenses. |
| 240 | Research into glasses with three lenses which represent inverted objects |
| 266 | A construction of objective lenses from two glasses which produces neither confusion of a spherical figure nor gives rise to the dispersion of colors |
| 267 | Extract of a letter of M. Euler written to M. Duhamel, 3 February 1756 |
| 294 | Remarks by Mr. Euler on several passages which appeared in the third volume of mathematical works by Mr. d'Alembert |
| 311 | Research into simple microscopes and the methods to perfect them |
| 312 | Research on microscopes with three lenses and the methods by which to make them |
|
316 | On three lens glasses which represent upright objects |
| 320 | Research into a new type of construction of six lens glasses and their improvement |
| 329 | On the appearance of the heavens observed through transparent spherical segments |
| 349 | Disquisition on the true law of refraction of rays of different colors |
| 350 | On a new type of microscope composed of six lenses |
| 351 | On a telescope made from four lenses and its perfection |
| 353 | Research into the confusion which exists in dioptic lenses caused by their aperture |
| 354 | Research into the methods to diminish or reduce the confusion caused by the opening of the lenses |
| 355 | New method to improve the objective lenses for glasses |
| 356 | Determination of the apparent field that is discovered by telescopes as well as by microscopes |
|
357 | General rules for the construction of telescopes and of microscopes |
| 358 | On the perfection of astronomic glasses which represent inverted objects |
| 359 | The manufacture of lenses composed of two different types of glass which does not present any confusion |
| 360 | The correct way to manufacture composes lenses which will reduce all confusion in the glasses |
| 361 | Reflections on the ways in which to examine the refraction of glass by the way of prisms |
| 363 | Notebook concerning a general theory of dioptrics |
| 364 | Letter written to the Royal Academy of Sciences in Berlin |
| 367 | Optics, part 1 |
| 376 | Considerations on the difficulties that one encounters during the manufacture of objective lenses |
| 377 | Research into reflective telescopes and their perfection |
|
378 | Research on another construction of reflecting telescopes |
| 379 | Concerning the confusion which exists in dioptical instruments due to the diverse refrangibility of light rays |
| 380 | Concerning the new English glasses of Mr. Dolland and on the principle on which it is based |
| 381 | On the advantages of telescopic glasses built with two lenses |
| 383 | Methods to apply for improving the degree of perfection in the manufacture of telescopic lenses |
| 386 | Optics, part 2 |
| 404 | Optics, part 3 |
| 446 | Detailed instructions to elevate any glasses to the highest level of perfection to which they are susceptible |
| 459 | A disquisition concerning three-fold objective lens, which either create no distortion or which are capable of removing a given distortion arising from the other lens |
| 460 | On the application of objective lenses to all types of telescopes |
|
487 | Reflections of Mr. L. Euler on new experiments in optics, communicated to the academy of sciences by Mr. Wilson |
| 493 | Vera theoria refractionis et dispersionis radiorum rationibus et experimentis confirmata |
| 502 | On the effects of refraction during terrestrial observations |
| 844 | General theory of dioptrics |
| 844 | General theory of dioptrics |
| 845 | Seven chapters of a work on dioptrics |
| 846 | Research to serve for the perfection of glasses |
| 847 | De amplificatione campi apparentis in telescopiis |
| 848 | Concerning the construction of microscopes |