The results which I had by this time obtained with magnets led me to believe that the battery current through one wire, did, in reality, induce a similar current through the other wire, but that it continued for an instant only, and partook more of the... Series 1-14 [Phil. trans., 1831-38] 1839 - Page 3by Michael Faraday - 1839Full view - About this book
| Florian Cajori - 1899 - 342 pages
...phenomenon in these experiments was that the induced effect was not continuous ; it was instantaneous "and partook more of the nature of the electrical...through from the shock of a common Leyden jar, than the current from a voltaic battery."1 These epoch-making results threw light upon the mysterious experiment... | |
| Joseph Sweetman Ames - 1900 - 134 pages
...this time obtained with magnets led me to believe that the battery current through one wire, did, in reality, induce a similar current through the other...current from a voltaic battery, and therefore might magnetize a steel needle, although it scarcely affected the galvanometer. 13. This expectation was... | |
| Joseph Sweetman Ames - 1900 - 124 pages
...this time obtained with magnets led me to believe that the battery current through one wire, did, in reality, induce a similar current through the other...electrical wave passed through from the shock of a common Ley den jar than of the current from a voltaic battery, and therefore might magnetize a steel needle,... | |
| Joseph Sweetman Ames - 1900 - 126 pages
...partook more of the nature of the electrical wave passed through from the shock of a common Ley den jar than of the current from a voltaic battery, and therefore might magnetize a steel needle, although it scarcely affected the galvanometer. 13. This expectation was... | |
| George Iles - 1902 - 212 pages
...the battery current through the one wire did in reality induce a similar current through the other; but that it continued for an instant only, and partook more of the nature of the electric wave from a common Ley den jar than of the current from a voltaic battery." The momentary... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 378 pages
...this time obtained with magnets led me to believe that the battery current through one wire did, in reality, induce a similar current through the other...through from the shock of a common Leyden jar than of that from a voltaic battery, and, therefore, might magnetize a steel needle although it scarcely affected... | |
| Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 400 pages
...this time obtained with magnets led me to believe that the battery current through one wire did, in reality, induce a similar current through the other...electrical wave passed through from the shock of a common Ley den jar than of that from a voltaic battery, and, therefore, might magnetize a steel needle although... | |
| Francis Rolt-Wheeler - 1909 - 366 pages
...the battery current through the one wire did in reality induce a similar current through the other; but that it continued for an instant only, and partook more of the nature of the electric wave from a common Leyden jar than of the current from a voltaic battery." The momentary currents... | |
| Francis Rolt-Wheeler - 1909 - 358 pages
...but that it continued for an instant only, and partook more of the nature of the electric wave from a common Leyden jar than of the current from a voltaic battery." The momentary currents thus generated were called induced currents, while the current which generated... | |
| Morris H. Shamos - 1987 - 384 pages
...hattery current through one wire, did, in reality, induce a similar current through the other wire, hut that it continued for an instant only, and partook...through from the shock of a common Leyden jar" than of that from a voltaic hattery, and therefore might magnetize a steel needle, aldiough it scarcely affected... | |
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