 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
 | Edmund Taylor Whittaker - Electricity - 1910 - 502 pages
...Thomson's Annals of Philosophy, xvi (1820), p. 273; Ostwald'e Klauiker der exakUu - Wuunsthafttn, Nr. 63. ' circle that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction." Oersted's discovery was described at the meeting of the French Academy on September llth, 1820, by... | |
 | Hans Christian Ørsted, Absalon Larsen - Electromagnetism - 1920 - 56 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...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... | |
 | Andrew Cunningham, Nicholas Jardine - Literary Criticism - 1990 - 374 pages
...impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should drive it to the east, and when placed above it towards the west;...opposite parts should have an opposite direction. The centre of force does not act attractively or repulsively on the magnetic poles, but it drives the... | |
 | Per F Dahl - Science - 1997 - 558 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. [2-66] That is, a wire carrying an electric current affects an adjacent magnetic needle by causing... | |
 | Lisa M. Dolling, Arthur F. Gianelli, Glenn N. Statile - Science - 2003 - 762 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...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... | |
 | Tim Fulford - History - 2002 - 350 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...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... | |
 | Europe - 1823 - 778 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.... | |
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