It would seem, therefore, that in accepting the ordinary atomic theory, space may be proved to be a non-conductor in non-conducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies, but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether ;... Faraday as a Discoverer - Page 123by John Tyndall - 1868 - 171 pagesFull view - About this book
| Michael Faraday - 1844 - 334 pages
...non-conductor in non-conducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies, but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether ; for if space...exist in insulating bodies. Any ground of reasoning which tends to such conclusions as these must in itself be false. In connexion with such conclusions... | |
| 1844 - 950 pages
...non-conductor in non-conducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies, but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether; for if space...exist in insulating bodies. Any ground of reasoning which tends to such conclusions as these, must, in itself, be false. In connexion with such conclusions... | |
| 1844 - 766 pages
...non-conductor in non-conducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies, but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether ; for if space...exist in insulating bodies. Any ground of reasoning which tends to such conclusions as these, must in itself be false."— pp. 2, 3. These passages alone... | |
| Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1845 - 328 pages
...but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether ; for if space be an insnlator it cannot exist in conducting bodies, and if it be...exist in insulating bodies. Any ground of reasoning which tends to such conclusions as these must in itself be false. " In connexion with such conclusions... | |
| Robert Hunt - 1849 - 538 pages
...conductor in conducting bodies ; but the reasoning ends in this— a subversion of that theory altogetter ; for if space be an insulator, it cannot exist in conducting...conductor, it cannot exist in insulating bodies." — A Speculation tonching Electric Conduction, and the JVature of Matter : by Michael Faraday, DCL,... | |
| 1850 - 554 pages
...non-conductor in nonconducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies; but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether ; for if space...a conductor it cannot exist in insulating bodies." He then instances potassium and some of its compounds, «bich certainly present very striking phenomena... | |
| Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1850 - 548 pages
...non-conductor in nonconducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies; but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether ; for if space be an insulator it cannot exibt in conducting bodies, and if it be a conductor it cannot exist in insulating bodies," He then... | |
| Robert Hunt - 1850 - 408 pages
...in this > - a mibversmu of that theory altogether ; for if space be ait insulator, it cannot exist m conducting bodies ; and if it be a conductor, it cannot exist in insulating bodies."— Л 8ресиШюъ tomhing Eíectríz Oondwcttont and the Nature of МиШг : by Michael Faraday,... | |
| Robert Hare - 1855 - 484 pages
...non-conductor in non-conducting bodies, and a conductor in conducting bodies; but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether, for if space...exist in insulating bodies. Any ground of reasoning which tends to such conclusions must in itself be false. In connection with such conclusions, we may... | |
| Robert Hare - 1855 - 556 pages
...conducting bodies ; but the reasoning ends in this, a subversion of that theory altogether, for if space bo an insulator, it cannot exist in conducting bodies,...exist in insulating bodies. Any ground of reasoning which tends to such conclusions must in itself be false. In connection with such conclusions, we may... | |
| |