Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis., 1898 - Physics |
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Page 415
... copper , i . e . copper becomes more negative and zinc more positive when wet . Thus copper and zinc which had been dry - polished gave with one another zinc positive . • 77 V. , With the zinc wet with turpentine , .96 v . And with both ...
... copper , i . e . copper becomes more negative and zinc more positive when wet . Thus copper and zinc which had been dry - polished gave with one another zinc positive . • 77 V. , With the zinc wet with turpentine , .96 v . And with both ...
Page 416
... copper is about the same amount higher than the average value for dry copper . There is no tendency shown for a liquid film to take up a definite potential independent of that of the metal on which it lies , with any metal separated ...
... copper is about the same amount higher than the average value for dry copper . There is no tendency shown for a liquid film to take up a definite potential independent of that of the metal on which it lies , with any metal separated ...
Page 426
... copper and placed them on the back of the upper plate . By this second method it was possible to observe the variation of the potential during the rise as well as the fall of temperature . § 72. In attempting to determine the ...
... copper and placed them on the back of the upper plate . By this second method it was possible to observe the variation of the potential during the rise as well as the fall of temperature . § 72. In attempting to determine the ...
Contents
CONTENTS OF VOL XLV | 1 |
F Brush on the Transmission of Radiant Heat | 31 |
Mr W H Macaulay on the Stresses and Deflection | 42 |
38 other sections not shown
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accuracy acid adjusted æther alternating currents aluminium amperes angle apparatus axis bars bulb calculated cathodic rays cell centim centre charge circuit cloud coil condenser constant cooling copper corresponding curve cylinder deflection deflexion determined disk distance effect electric electrification electrodes electrodynamometer electrolyte electrometer electromotive force equal equation error experiments film gases girder give given glass heat Hence hydrogen inductor integral intensity isomorphisms J. J. Thomson light lines Lord Kelvin Lord Rayleigh magnetic force means measured mercury metal method millimetre minute motion mutual inductances nearly negative observed obtained oxygen particle Phil plane plate platinum position potential pressure radius reflector resistance scale self-induction simple isomorphisms solution sphere spherometer subgroup substitutions surface temperature tensions thermometer thickness tube variation velocity verre dur vertical waves wire x-rays zero zinc