 The magnecrystallic force appears to be very clearly distinguished from either the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession ; consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in its giving a certain determinate position...  Mechanics' Magazine - Page 1551856Full view - About this book
 | Michael Faraday - Electricity - 1855 - 620 pages
...magnecrystallic force appears to be very clearly distinguished from either the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession...with the direction of the external magnetic power. 1 See onwards, 2836, &c. 2551. I thought it right very carefully to examine and prove the conclusion,... | |
 | John Tyndall - Physicists - 1868 - 192 pages
...magne-crystallic force, moreover, appears to him. ' to be clearly distinguished from the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession,...consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in giving a certain determinate position to the mass under its influence.' And then he goes on ' very... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1868 - 346 pages
...magne-crystallic force, moreover, appears to him "to be clearly distinguished from the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession,...consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in, giving a certain determinate position to the mass under its influence." And then he goes on " very... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - Science - 1869 - 636 pages
...magne-crystallic force, moreover, appears to him " to be clearly distinguished from the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession,...consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in giving a certain determinate position to the mass under its influence." And then he goes on " very... | |
 | John Tyndall - Diamagnetism - 1870 - 452 pages
...magne-crystallic force, moreover, appears to him " to be clearly distinguished from the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession,...consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in giving a certain determinate position to the mass under its influence." And then he goes on " very... | |
 | John Tyndall - Diamagnetism - 1870 - 444 pages
...magne-crystallic force, moreover, appears to him " to be clearly distinguished from the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession, consisting not in attraction or repulsion, bat in giving a certain determinate position to the mass under its influence." And then he goes on... | |
 | John Tyndall - Diamagnetism - 1888 - 346 pages
...magne-crystallic force appears to be very clearly distinguished from either the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession...influence, so that a given line in relation to the mass is 1 Phil. Trans., 1 849, p. 4. brought by it into a given relation with the direction of the external... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1890 - 206 pages
...magne-crystallic force, moreover, appears to him. ' to be clearly distinguished from the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession,...consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in giving a certain determinate position to the mass under its influence.' And then he goes on ' very... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - Science - 1869 - 652 pages
...appears to him " to bo clearly distinguished from tho magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it eiinsos neither approach nor recession, consisting not in attraction or repulsion, but in giving a certain determinate position to tho mass ninlor its influence." And then ho goes on " very... | |
 | Physics - 1850 - 1174 pages
...magnecrystallic force appears to be very clearly distinguished from either the magnetic or diamagnetic forces, in that it causes neither approach nor recession...relation with the direction of the external magnetic powerf." The line through the crystal which sets itself with greatest force from pole to pole, is termed... | |
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