 The metal is a conductor; but how can this be, except space be a conductor? for it is the only continuous part of the metal, and the atoms not only do not touch (by the theory), but as we shall see presently, must be assumed to be a considerable way apart....  Mechanics' Magazine - Página 3911856Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Michael Faraday - 1844 - 334 páginas
...fine metallic web penetrating it in every direction, just as we may imagine of a heap of siliceous sand having all its pores filled with water ; or as...conduct, but would be in the situation of the black sealing-wax referred to a little while ago. But if space be a conductor, how then can shell-lac, sulphur,... | |
 | 1844 - 766 páginas
...fine metallic web penetrating it in every direction, just as we may imagine of a heap of siliceous sand having all its pores filled with water ; or as...conduct, but would be in the situation of the black sealing-wax referred to a little while ago. " But if space be a conductor, how then can shell-lac,... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1845 - 328 páginas
...fine metallic web penetrating it in every direction, just as we may imagine of a heap of siliceous sand having all its pores filled with water ; or as...conduct, but would be in the situation of the black sealing-wax referred to a little while ago. " But if space be a conductor, how then can shell-lac,... | |
 | 1846 - 910 páginas
...conclusion which I have to notice : "Metal is a conductor; but," says Mr. Faraday, " how can this bo, except space be a conductor? for it is the only continuous part of the metal ; space therefore (holding the theory of solid atoms) must be a conductor, or else the metals could... | |
 | 1850 - 554 páginas
...whatever might be the relation as to conducting power of its material atoms. Next take the case of a metal constituted according to the atomic theory, in the...a conductor, or else the metals could not conduct. It would -lorn, therefore, that in accepting the ordinary atomic theory, space may be proved to be... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1850 - 548 páginas
...whatever might be the relation as to conducting power of its material atoms. Next take the case of a metal constituted according to the atomic theory, in the...a conductor, or else the metals could not conduct. It would seem, therefore, that in accepting the ordinary atomic theory, space may be proved to be a... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1855 - 484 páginas
...fine metallic web penetrating it in every direction, just as we may imagine of a heap of siliceous sand having all its pores filled with water, or as...conduct, but would be in the situation of the black sealing-wax referred to a little while ago. But if space be a conductor, how then can shellac, sulphur,... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1855 - 556 páginas
...non-eonducting body (a resin) intervenes and separates them one from another like the supposed space in the lae. Next take the case of a metal, platinum or potassium,...only do not touch, (by the theory,) but, as we shall sce presently, must be assumed to be a considerable way apart. Space, therefore, must be a conductor,... | |
 | John Bourne (C. E.) - 1868 - 602 páginas
...the atomic theory, in the same manner. The metal is a conductor. But how can this be, unless space is a conductor ? for it is the only continuous part of...conduct, but would be in the situation of the black sealing-wax already referred to. But if space be a conductor, how then can shell-lac, sulphur, &c.,... | |
 | 1844 - 566 páginas
...water; or as we may consider of a stick of black wax, which, though it contains an infinity of panicles of conducting charcoal diffused through every part...conduct, but would be in the situation of the black sealing-wax referred to a little while ago. But if space be a conductor, how then can shell-lac, sulphur,... | |
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