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If the two Weights, P, W, in Fig. 3. hang at the Ends of the Balance A B, whose Center of Motion is C; those Weights will act against each other (because their Directions are contrary) with Forces made up of the Quantity of Matter in each multiplied by its Velocity; that is, by the Velocity which the Motion of the Balance turning about C will give to the Body suspended.

philosophical transactions of the royal society of london

V. An account of an experiment explaining a mechanical paradox, viz. that two bodies of equal weight suspended on a certain sort of balance [as in Tab. Fig. 2.] do not lose their Æquilibrium, by being removed one farther from, the other nearer to the center.