| Michael Faraday - Electricity - 1855 - 614 pages
...dwell a little more upon the further point of the true but unknown natural magnetic action. Indeed, what we really want, is not a variety of different...electric currents, one must be wrong, perhaps both are; and I do not perceive that the mathematician, even though he may think that each contains a higher... | |
| Michael Faraday - Electricity - 1855 - 632 pages
...dwell a little more upon the further point of the true but unknown natural magnetic action. Indeed, what we really want, is not a variety of different...signification of that which is rendered apparent to us by the phœnomena, and the laws governing them. Of the two assumptions most usually entertained at present,... | |
| Physics - 1861 - 612 pages
...his Considerations sur lea causes de la cohesion. spirit of such remarks as these : — " What \ve really want is not a variety of different methods...It is evident, therefore, that our physical views arc very doubtful ; and I think good would result from an endeavour to shake ourselves loose from such... | |
| Physics - 1855 - 580 pages
...dwell a little more upon the further point of the true but unknown natural magnetic action. Indeed, what we really want, is not a variety of different...electric currents, one must be wrong, perhaps both arc ; and I do not perceive that the mathematician, even though he may think that each contains a higher... | |
| Physics - 1855 - 1070 pages
...dwell a little more \ipon the further point of the true but unknown natural magnetic action. Indeed, what we really want, is not a variety of different...electric currents, one must be wrong, perhaps both are ; and I do not perceive that the mathematician, even though he may think that each contains a higher... | |
| Thomas K. Simpson - Biography & Autobiography - 1997 - 468 pages
...mathematical physics and his own search for "the one true physical signification" of the phenomena: Whai we really want is not a variety of different methods...signification of that which is rendered apparent to us by the phaenomena ... if there be such physical lines of magnetic force as correspond (in having a real existence)... | |
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