He assumes that all particles of matter are more or less conductors; that in their quiescent state they are not arranged in a polarized form, but become so by the influence of contiguous and charged particles. They then assume a forced state, and tend... Elements of chemistry: theoretical and practical - Page 306by William Allen Miller - 1860Full view - About this book
| Sir William Snow Harris - 1848 - 178 pages
...quiescent state arranged in a polarized form (fig. 17), they become so by the influence of contiguous and charged particles, — they then assume a forced state,...when more readily, conduction is the consequence. Hence conductors and insulators are bodies whose particles have naturally more or less power to communicate... | |
| Sir William Snow Harris - 1851 - 218 pages
...normal position ;—being more or less conductors, the particles charge either bodily or by polarity; —contiguous particles can communicate their forces...when more readily, conduction is the consequence. Hence conductors and insulators are bodies whose particles have naturally more or less power to communicate... | |
| William Allen Miller - 1855 - 458 pages
...the influence of contiguous and charged particles. They then assume DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC CHARGE. a forced state, and tend to return, by a powerful...electrical forces to each other in an extremely minute degree ; the charged body producing in it an equal amount of the opposite force, and this it does by... | |
| William Allen Miller - 1858 - 244 pages
...quiescent state they are not arranged in a polarized form, but become so by the influence of contiguous and charged particles. They then assume a forced state,...electrical forces to each other in an extremely minute degree; the charged body producing in it an equal amount of the opposite force, and this it does by... | |
| William Allen Miller - 1864 - 198 pages
...quiescent state they are not arranged in a polarized form, but become so by the influence of contiguous and charged particles. They then assume a forced state,...communicate the electrical forces to each other in an exDISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC CHARGE. FIG. 170. 3 f e tremely minute degree ; the charged body producing... | |
| John Charles Buckmaster - 1864 - 216 pages
...that contiguous particles can communicate their forces more or less readily one to the other,—when less readily the polarized state rises higher, and...is the result; when more readily conduction is the result. Insulation of an ordinary kind is the action of a charged body upon insulating matter, or matter... | |
| William Allen Miller (M.D.) - 1869 - 244 pages
...quiescent state they are not arranged in a polarized form, but become so by the influence of contiguous and charged particles. They then assume a forced state,...communicate the electrical forces to each other in an exDISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC CHARGE. FIG. 170. J f o TIC a tremely minute degree ; the charged body producing... | |
| John Charles Buckmaster - 1871 - 224 pages
...forced state, and tend to return by a constantly increasing tension to their original normal condition. Contiguous particles can communicate their forces...is the result ; when more readily conduction is the result. Insulation of an ordinary kind is the action of a charged body upon insulating matter, or matter... | |
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