 | 1839 - 540 pages
...respect. (Dr. Faraday, Third Series, § 360.) The general conclusion which must, I think, be drawn from this collection of facts is, that electricity,...differ not in their character, but only in degree." 24. There is then inserted " a table of the experimental effects common to the electricities derived... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1837 - 538 pages
...The general conclusion which the author draws from the collection of facts which he brings forward, is, that " electricity, whatever may be its source, is identical in its nature ;" and he attributes the difference in the degree to which the phenomena, when originating in different... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1837 - 554 pages
...The general conclusion which the author draws from the collection of facts which he brings forward, is, that " electricity, whatever may be its source, is identical in its nature ;" and he attributes the difference in the degree to which the phenomena, when originating in different... | |
 | 1839 - 532 pages
...facts is, that electricity?' ' whatever ntay be its source, is identical in its nature. The' L'..'; phenomena in the five kinds or species quoted,* differ not in their character, but only in degree." 24. There is then inserted " a table of the experimental effects common to the electricities derived... | |
 | Archibald Tucker Ritchie - 1850 - 678 pages
...these five kinds of electricity do not differ in kind, but merely in degree ; and in this respect they vary in proportion to the variable circumstances of...change in almost any one of the kinds of electricity, ax much as it does between one kind and another "\ These concurring evidences ought to be quite conclusive... | |
 | Jonathan Pereira - 1854 - 1040 pages
...magnetic, and physiological. The phenomena presented by electricity, obtained from different sources, differ " not in their character, but only in degree...proportion to the variable circumstances of quantity and intensity1." 1 Erperimental Rettarchei in Electricity, by M. Faraday, Lond. 1839, 8vo. p. 102 ; aud... | |
 | J. D. White, John Hugh McQuillen, George Jacob Ziegler, James William White, Edward Cameron Kirk, Lovick Pierce Anthony - 1872
...organism should have remained so little regarded. It has been demonstrated, also, by the same professor, that electricity, whatever may be its source, is identical in its nature ; and it was supposed by Dr. Wilson Philip that the nerves which excite the muscles and effect the... | |
 | Archibald Tucker Ritchie - 1874 - 690 pages
...these five kinds of electricity do not differ in kind, but merely in degree ; and in this respect they vary in proportion to the variable circumstances of...quantity and intensity, which can at pleasure be made lo change in almost any one of the kinds of electricity, as much as it does between one kind and anotlier."\... | |
 | 1918 - 844 pages
...collection of facts (a table showing the similarity ,of properties of the diversely named electricities) is, that electricity, whatever may be its source, is identical in its nature." It is proper to state, however, that prior to Faraday's time the similarity of electricity derived... | |
 | 1918 - 842 pages
...collection of facts (a table showing the similarity , of properties of the diversely named electricities) is, that electricity, whatever may be its source, is identical in its nature." It is proper to state, however, that prior to Faraday's time the similarity of electricity derived... | |
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The general conclusion which must, I think, be drawn • Edinburgh Phil. Journal, ii. p. 249. Identity of electricities. [SERIES III. from this collection of facts is, that electricity, whatever may be its source, is identical in its nature. 
