From the preceding facts we may likewise collect that this conflict performs circles ; for without this condition, it seems impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and when... The Panorama of Science, Or Guide to Knowledge - Page 174by George Grant - 1852Full view - About this book
| Agriculture - 1822 - 516 pages
...for, without this condition, M. Oersted says, it seems impossible that any one part of the uniting wire when placed below the magnetic pole should drive...the east, and when placed above it towards the west ; but it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction.... | |
| Agriculture - 1822 - 500 pages
...for, without this condition, M. Oersted says, it seems impossible that any one part of the uniting wire when placed below the magnetic pole should drive...the east, and when placed above it towards the west ; but it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction.... | |
| Walter Scott - Europe - 1823 - 780 pages
...connecting wires ; for, without this condition, it seems impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should...east, and, when placed above it, towards the west ; it being the nature of a circle, that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction.... | |
| 1823 - 792 pages
...connecting wires ; for, without this condition, it seems impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should...east, and, when placed above it, towards the west ; it being the nature of a circle, that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction.... | |
| Walter Scott - Europe - 1823 - 786 pages
...connecting wires ; for, without this condition, it seems impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and, when placed above if, towards the west ; it being the nature of a circle, that the motions in opposite parts should have... | |
| 1832 - 650 pages
...drive it towards the east, and when placed above it, towards the west — (see $ 13, flgx. 1 and 2): for it is the nature of a circle that the motions...direction. Besides, a motion in circles, joined with a progressive motion, according to the length of the conductor, ought to form a conchoidal or spiral... | |
| Peter Mark Roget - Electricity - 1832 - 324 pages
...conflict performs circles ; for without this со dition, it seems impossible that one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should...the east, and when placed above it, towards the west — (see § 13, figs. \ and 2) : for it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts... | |
| Physics - 1832 - 642 pages
...conflict performs circles; for without this со dition, it seems impossible that one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should...east, and when placed above it, towards the west— (see $ 13, figs. 1 and 2) : for it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts should... | |
| Physics - 1832 - 640 pages
...for without this condition, it seems impossible that one part of the uniting wire, when placed helow the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and when placed above it, towards the west — (see $ 13, figs. 1 and 2) : for it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts... | |
| Silvanus Phillips Thompson - Electricity - 1898 - 338 pages
...performs circles ; for without this condition, it seems impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should...opposite parts should have an opposite direction." — HC OEKSTED, Ann. ofj'hi/., Oct., 1820, pp. 273—276. the magnetic needle tends to set itself square... | |
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