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- Coxs_timepiece abstract "Cox's timepiece is a clock developed in the 1760s by James Cox. It was developed in collaboration with John Joseph Merlin (with whom Cox also worked on developing automata). Cox claimed that his design was a true perpetual motion machine, but as the device is powered from changes in atmospheric pressure via a mercury barometer, this is not the case. The clock still exists today but was deactivated at the time of the clock's relocation to the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.".
- Coxs_timepiece thumbnail Cox_timepiece_winding_switch.png?width=300.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageExternalLink epi527.htm.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageExternalLink epi630.htm.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageID "2128687".
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageLength "3925".
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageRevisionID "691979318".
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Atmos_clock.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Atmosphere_of_Earth.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Atmospheric_pressure.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Automatic_watch.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Automaton.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Barometer.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Beverly_Clock.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Category:Individual_clocks_in_England.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Category:Perpetual_motion.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Clock.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Cornelis_Drebbel.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink History_of_perpetual_motion_machines.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Jaeger-LeCoultre.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink James_Cox_(inventor).
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink John_Joseph_Merlin.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Kilogram.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Mainspring.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Mercury_(element).
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Perpetual_motion.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Pound_(mass).
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Victoria_and_Albert_Museum.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink Wiktionary:prime_mover.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink William_Nicholson_(scientist).
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLink File:Cox_timepiece_winding_switch.png.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cox's timepiece".
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_episode.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Google_books.
- Coxs_timepiece wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Coxs_timepiece subject Category:Individual_clocks_in_England.
- Coxs_timepiece subject Category:Perpetual_motion.
- Coxs_timepiece hypernym Clock.
- Coxs_timepiece type HistoricPlace.
- Coxs_timepiece type Pseudophysic.
- Coxs_timepiece comment "Cox's timepiece is a clock developed in the 1760s by James Cox. It was developed in collaboration with John Joseph Merlin (with whom Cox also worked on developing automata). Cox claimed that his design was a true perpetual motion machine, but as the device is powered from changes in atmospheric pressure via a mercury barometer, this is not the case. The clock still exists today but was deactivated at the time of the clock's relocation to the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.".
- Coxs_timepiece label "Cox's timepiece".
- Coxs_timepiece sameAs Q118417.
- Coxs_timepiece sameAs Coxsche_Uhr.
- Coxs_timepiece sameAs m.06p2gk.
- Coxs_timepiece sameAs Q118417.
- Coxs_timepiece wasDerivedFrom Coxs_timepiece?oldid=691979318.
- Coxs_timepiece depiction Cox_timepiece_winding_switch.png.
- Coxs_timepiece isPrimaryTopicOf Coxs_timepiece.