 | American Philosophical Society - Learned institutions and societies - 1893 - 806 pages
...paradoxical, Henry suggests that the " current from a trough possesses more 'projectile ' force (to use Prof. Hare's expression) and approximates somewhat in 'intensity' to the electricity from the common machine." " But be this as it may," he concludes, "the fact that the magnetic action of a current from a trough... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - Learned institutions and societies - 1894 - 810 pages
...paradoxical, Henry suggests that the " current from a trough possesses more ' projectile ' force (to use Prof. Hare's expression) and approximates somewhat in '...intensity ' to the electricity from the common machine." " But be this as it may," he concludes, "the fact that the magnetic action of a current from a trough... | |
 | Laurence Turnbull - Telegraph - 1853 - 276 pages
...to give projectile force ; on the contrary, a single pair of plates will answer for short wires. " May it not also be a fact that the galvanic fluid, in order to produce the greatest magnetic effects, should move with a small velocity, and that, in passing through one-fifth of a mile, its velocity... | |
 | Telegraph - 1854 - 750 pages
...as at the first sight, since a current from a trough, possesses more projectile force, to use Prof. Hare's expression, and approximates somewhat in intensity to the electricity from the common machine. city is so retarded as to produce a greater magnetic action? But be this as it may, the fact that the... | |
 | Philosophical Society of Washington (Washington, D.C.) - Science - 1874 - 640 pages
...Speculating on this remarkable, and at the time, paradoxical result, Henry suggests in explanation, that "a current from a trough possesses more 'projectile'...produce the greatest magnetic effect should move with a smaller velocity, and that in passing through one-fifth of a mile, its velocity is so retarded as to... | |
 | William Bower Taylor - Physicists - 1879 - 162 pages
...Speculating on this remarkable, and at the time, paradoxical result, Henry suggests in explanation, that "a current from a trough possesses more 'projectile'...Professor Hare's expression,) and approximates somewhat in ' intensity'to the electricity from the common machine. May it not also be a fact that the galvanic... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution - 1880 - 548 pages
...certain." And after speculating on this new and at the time somewhat paradoxical result, suggesting that " a current from a trough possesses more 'projectile'...intensity ' to the electricity from the common machine," Henry concludes : " But be this as it may, the fact that the magnetic action of a current from a trough... | |
 | Science - 1881 - 826 pages
...this remarkable, and at the time, paradoxical result, Henry suggests in explanation, that " a currenj from a trough possesses more 'projectile' force (to...produce the greatest magnetic effect should move with a smaller velocity, and that in passing through one-fifth of a mile, its velocity is so retarded as to... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution - Science - 1881 - 828 pages
...Speculating on this remarkable, and at the time, paradoxical result, Henry suggests in explanation, that "a current from a trough possesses more 'projectile'...also be a fact that the galvanic fluid in order to prod ace the greatest magnetic effect should move with a smaller velocity, and that in passing through... | |
 | 1881 - 856 pages
...certain." And after speculating on this new and at the time somewhat paradoxical result, suggesting that "a current from a trough possesses more 'projectile'...'intensity' to the electricity from the common machine," Henry concludes: "But be this as it may, the fact that the magnetic action of a current from a trough... | |
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Henry suggests in explanation, that "a current from a trough possesses more 'projectile' force (to use Professor Hare's expression,) and approximates somewhat in 'intensity' to the electricity from the common machine. May it not also be a fact that the... 
