A Manual of Electricity, Magnetism, and Meteorology, Band 1Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1841 |
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Seite 334
... attraction existing between the electric fluid and the matter of the body , but merely by the pressure of the surrounding atmo- sphere . If the electric fluid have no attraction for the matter of the body which it envelopes , it would ...
... attraction existing between the electric fluid and the matter of the body , but merely by the pressure of the surrounding atmo- sphere . If the electric fluid have no attraction for the matter of the body which it envelopes , it would ...
Seite 360
... attraction for 1t . This they retain , and appear unelectrified so long as they remain in their natural state . Now ... attraction was increased by contact , having re- ceived an addition to its quantity of electric fluid , will be ...
... attraction for 1t . This they retain , and appear unelectrified so long as they remain in their natural state . Now ... attraction was increased by contact , having re- ceived an addition to its quantity of electric fluid , will be ...
Seite 419
... attracted . This attraction continues to increase until contact takes place , after which S ́ is re- pelled , as bodies in the natural state usually are after contact with an electrified body . These effects are easily accounted for ...
... attracted . This attraction continues to increase until contact takes place , after which S ́ is re- pelled , as bodies in the natural state usually are after contact with an electrified body . These effects are easily accounted for ...
Inhalt
HISTORICAL NOTICE OF THE PROGRESS OF ELECTRICAL | 1 |
7 HAWKSBEES Experiments uses a Glass Globe for exciting | 7 |
78 CANTON shows that insulated Conductors are rendered electrical | 8 |
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A Manual of Electricity, Magnetism, and Meteorology, Vol. 1 (Classic Reprint) Dionysius Lardner Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acid alkali apparatus appeared atmosphere baryta Beccaria brought into contact centre charged clouds coating combination conducting power conductor copper Coulomb Dalibard Davy decomposed decomposition depth direction disc discovery distance dry pile ductor earth effects elec electric current electric fluid electrified bodies electrometer electroscope equal equilibrium evolved excited experimental experiments force Franklin friction glass tube heat hydrogen hypothesis inches insulated investigation iron Leyden jar light liquid magnet manner Marly-la-Ville matter ments metallic molecules muriatic needle negative electricity negative wire nitric acid non-conductor observed oxydation oxygen particles passed periment phenomena philosopher physical pile pith ball placed plates pole positive electricity positive wire potash principle produced quantity of electricity rendered repelled researches resin rubbed sensible silk solution spark sphere strontia substances sulphuric sulphuric acid surface suspended theory threads tion torsion transmitted tricity trified Voltaic Voltaic pile zinc