Experimental Researches in Electricity

1839
 |  Electricity
Experimental Researches in Electricity

Author: Michael Faraday

Publisher:

ISBN: STANFORD:36105011946766

Category: Electricity

Page: 608

View: 536

Get eBOOK →
V. 1. Series 1-14 [Philosophical transactions, 1832-1838] 1839 -- v. 2. Series 15-18 [Philosophical transactions, 1838-1843. Other electrical papers from Quarterly journal of science and Philosophical magazine] 1844 -- v. 3. Series 19-29 [Philosophical transactions, 1846-1852. Other electrical papers from Royal Institution Proceedings and Philosophical magazine] 1855.

Experimental Researches in Electricity

2012-10-11
 |  History
Experimental Researches in Electricity

Author: Michael Faraday

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

ISBN: 9781108053587

Category: History

Page: 321

View: 144

Get eBOOK →
Originally published between 1839 and 1855, this three-volume collection represents a comprehensive record of Michael Faraday's landmark work on electricity.

Faraday's Experimental Researches in Electricity

2001
 |  Science
Faraday's Experimental Researches in Electricity

Author: Michael Faraday

Publisher:

ISBN: STANFORD:36105110400210

Category: Science

Page: 617

View: 746

Get eBOOK →
Selections from Michael Faraday's Experimental researches in electricity, edited, with an introduction to each section, notes and a bibliography by Howard J. Fisher. Faraday's work was originally published between 1821 and 1855.

Faraday's Experimental Researches in Electricity

2004
 |  Science
Faraday's Experimental Researches in Electricity

Author: Michael Faraday

Publisher: Green Cat Books

ISBN: STANFORD:36105114230043

Category: Science

Page: 84

View: 917

Get eBOOK →
In this volume, Faraday boldly explores a new relation between magnetism and electricity. As we follow his narrative we can both witness and participate in his thinking, his questioning, and his insights. Includes introductions, notes, and supplementary diagrams. James Clerk Maxwell says: ?Faraday shows us his unsuccessful as well as his successful experiments, and his crude ideas as well as his developed ones, and the reader is tempted to believe that, if he had the opportunity, he too would be a discoverer. Every student should study Faraday for the cultivation of a scientific spirit.'