 | Michael Faraday - 1844 - 330 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed that an apparent conversion of one into another takes place. So we can change chemical force into the electric current, or the... | |
 | 1845 - 482 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed, that an apparent conversion of one into the other takes place. So we ran change chemical force into the electric current, or the... | |
 | Henry Minchin Noad - 1867 - 562 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creatinn of poirer, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed that an apparent cuM'Mrn,n, Hi' one into another takes place; but in no case is there a pure creation of force ; a production... | |
 | 1868 - 346 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed, that an apparent conversion of one into the other takes place. So we can change chemical force into the electric current, or the... | |
 | Henry Bence Jones - 1868 - 240 pages
...Improbability of Contact exciting Voltaic Electricity, wrote (Exp. Researches, vol. ii., p. 103) : " We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed that an apparent conversion of one into another takes place." " But in no case is there a pure creation — a production of power,... | |
 | 1868 - 472 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed, that an apparent conversion of one into the other takes place. So we can change chemical force into the electric current, or the... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1868 - 210 pages
...in its own coxtrse. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed, that an apparent conversion of one into the other takes place. So we can change chemical force into the electric current, or the... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 636 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be BO changed, that an apparent conversion of one into tho other takes place. So we can change chemical... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 646 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a ereation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may bo so changed, that an apparent conversion of one into the other takes place. So we can change chemical... | |
 | Bence Jones - 1870 - 512 pages
...in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes by which the form of the power may be so changed, that an apparent conversion of one into the other takes place. So we can change chemical force into the electric current, or the... | |
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... for ever against a constant resistance, or only be stopped, as in the voltaic trough, by the ruins which its exertion has heaped up in its own course. This would indeed be a creation of power, and is like no other force in nature. We have many processes... 
