 Derive a law by means of \vhich the direction of a current in a wire can be determined, although nothing is known concerning the cell or battery. Experiment 90. Some of the Effects Produced by Right and Left-Hand Helices with Soft Iron Cores. NOTE. —...  Manual of Experimental Physics for Secondary Schools - Page 184by Fred Richardson Nichols, Charles Henry Smith, Charles Mark Turtin - 1899 - 324 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Fred Richardson Nichols, Charles Henry Smith, Charles Mark Turton - 1901 - 364 pages
...of you, the right or the left, will the North-Seeking end of the needle always be deflected? or i. Place the palm of the right hand on the wire, palm...deflected toward the thumb ? j. Derive a law by means of \vhich the direction of a current in a wire can be determined, although nothing is known concerning... | |
 | Fred Richardson Nichols, Charles Henry Smith, Charles Mark Turton - 1911 - 362 pages
...side of you, the right or the left, will the north-seeking end of the needle always be deflected ? 1. Place the palm of the right hand on the wire, palm...determined, although nothing is known concerning the course of the current. Questions, 1. Is there anything magnetic about a wire through which a current... | |
 | Edwin James Houston, Alfred Newlin Seal - 1912 - 430 pages
...be predicted if the other factor is known. Place the right hand with the palm facing the needle and the fingers pointing in the direction in which the current is flowing. The thumb will then point in the direction in which the N pole of the needle will be deflected. 442.... | |
 | William Watson - 1920 - 590 pages
...deflected in the opposite direction (Ampere's rule). 2. Place your right hand alongside the wire, with the fingers pointing in the direction in which the current is flowing, so that the palm of the hand is turned towards the magnet, then the outstretched thumb will point in... | |
| |
