...elektrischen Strom ein elektrisches Fluidum fließe, wiederholt sehr energisch ab. Er sieht den Strom an als „an axis of power having contrary forces, exactly equal in amount, in contrary directions" 2) oder, wie er an einer späteren Stelle sagt: „Ich werde das Wort Strom als Ausdruck für einen...

...elektrischen Strom ein elektrisches Fluidum fließe, wiederholt sehr energisch ab. Er sieht den Strom an als „an axis of power having contrary forces, exactly equal in amount, in contrary directions"2) oder, wie er an einer späteren Stelle sagt: „Ich werde das Wort Strom als Ausdruck...

...by Professor Faraday : he says the current is neither a compounded nor complicated influence, but " an axis of power having contrary forces exactly equal in amount, in contrary directionsf." But here no real distinction appears to be established between positive and negative...

...has never been resolved into simple or elementary influences, and may perhaps best be conceived of as an axis of power having contrary forces exactly equal in amount in contrary directions." There is an equally startling anticipation of the discovery of Oerstetd, in 1820, of the relation of...

...by Professor Faraday : he says the current is neither a compounded nor complicated influence, but " an axis of power having contrary forces exactly equal in amount, in contrary directionsf." But here no real distinction appears to be established between positive and negative...

...contrary powers; and a line offorce, whether of current or only of tension preceding a current, was 'an axis of power having contrary forces , exactly equal in amount, in contrary directions'.*2 This complex of ideas constituted Faraday's model of the lines of inductive action between...

...contrary powers; and a line of force, whether of current or only of tension preceding a current, was 'an axis of power having contrary forces, exactly equal in amount, in contrary directions'.42 This complex of ideas constituted Faraday's model of the lines of inductive action between...

...has never heen resolved into simpler or elementary influences, and may perhaps hest he conceived of as an axis of power having contrary forces, exactly equal in amount, in contrary directions. Faraday meant, like Oersted, that the current consisted of the propagation of a polar state in the...

...has never been resolved into simpler or elementary influences, and may perhaps best be conceived of as an axis of power having contrary forces, exactly equal in amount, in contrary directions. 518. Passing to the consideration of electro-chemical decomposition, it appears to me that the effect...

...physical process which underlies what we call an electric current. Faraday conceives of that current as " an axis of power having contrary forces exactly equal in amount in opposite directions:" but this definition, though much quoted and circulated, teaches us nothing regarding...