 | 1838 - 906 pages
...induction appears to be essentially an action of contiguous particles, through the intermediation of which the electric force originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of the same kind and exactly equal in amount,... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1838 - 538 pages
...induction appears to be essentially an action of contiguous particles, through the intermediation of which the electric force, originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of the same kind exactly equal in amount, but... | |
 | John White Webster - 1839 - 592 pages
...induction is essentially an action of contiguous parti-'"' — cíes, through the intermediation of which the electric force, originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of the same kind exactly equal in amount, but... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1843 - 552 pages
...induction appears to be essentially an action of contiguous particles, through the intermediation of which the electric force originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of the same kind and exactly equal in amount,... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1843 - 538 pages
...induction appears to be essentially an action of contiguous particles, through the intermediation of which the electric force originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of the same kind and exactly equal in amount,... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1839 - 634 pages
...induction appears to be essentially an action of contiguous particles, through the intermediation of which the electric force, originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of the same kind exactly equal in amount, but... | |
 | Henry Minchin Noad - 1867 - 542 pages
...that induction is essentially a physical action, occurring between contiguous particles. He considers that the electric force originating or appearing at...sustained at, a distance, through the intervention of the intervening particles of air, each of which becomes polarized, as in the case of insulated conducting... | |
 | John Henry Pepper - 1869 - 722 pages
...electrical phenomena ; having in reality the character of a first, essential, and fundamental principle. . . It was formerly supposed that the electric fluid was...carried on ; but the fact is that the electric force, originally appearing at a certain place, is propagated to, and sustained at, a distance through the... | |
 | John Henry Pepper - 1873 - 180 pages
...electrical phenomena ; having in reality the character of a first, essential, and fundamental principle. . . It was formerly supposed that the electric fluid was...carried on ; but the fact is that the electric force, originally appearing at a certain place, is propagated to, and sustained at, a distance through the... | |
 | John Henry Pepper - 1877 - 764 pages
...electrical phenomena ; having in reality the character of a first, essential, and fundamental principle. . . It was formerly supposed that the electric fluid was...surfaces of bodies by the mechanical pressure of the /ion-conducting air, in the midst of which all our experiments are carried on ; but the fact is that... | |
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Thus induction appears to be essentially an action of contiguous particles, through the intermediation of which the electric force, originating or appearing at a certain place, is propagated to or sustained at a distance, appearing there as a force of... 
