The Study of Elementary Electricity and Magnetism by Experiment: Containing Two Hundred Experiments Performed with Simple, Home-made Apparatus — John Shaqi
The Study of Elementary Electricity and Magnetism by Experiment: Containing Two Hundred Experiments Performed with Simple, Home-made ApparatusSt. John, Thomas M. (Thomas Matthew)
Science
The Study of Elementary Electricity and Magnetism by Experiment: Containing Two Hundred Experiments Performed with Simple, Home-made Apparatus
Kinds of magnets.--Exp. 5, To study the horseshoe magnet.--Poles;
Equator.--Exp. 6, To ascertain the nature of substances attracted
by a magnet.--Magnetic Bodies; Diamagnetic Bodies.--Practical
Uses of Magnets.--Exp. 7, To study the action of magnetism
through various substances.--Magnetic Transparency; Magnetic
Screens.--Exp. 8, To find whether a magnet can give magnetism
to a piece of steel.--Discussion; Bar Magnets.--Exp. 9, To make
small magnets.--Exp. 10, To find whether a freely-swinging bar
magnet tends to point in any particular direction.--North-seeking
Poles; South-seeking Poles; Pointing Power.--The Magnetic
Needle; The Compass.--Exp. 11, To study the action of magnets
upon each other.--Exp. 12, To study the action of a magnet upon
soft iron.--Laws of Attraction and Repulsion.--Exp. 13, To
learn how to produce a desired pole at a given end of a piece
of steel.--Rule for Poles.--Our Compass.--Review; Magnetic
Problems.--Exp. 14, To find whether the poles of a magnet
can be reversed.--Discussion; Reversal of Poles.--Exp. 15,
To find whether we can make a magnet with two N poles.--Exp.
16, To study the bar magnet with two N poles.--Discussion;
Consequent Poles.--Exp. 17, To study consequent poles. Exp.
18, To study the theory of magnetism.--Theory of Magnetism;
Magnetic Saturation.--Exp. 19, To find whether soft iron
will permanently retain magnetism.--Retentivity or Coercive
Force; Residual Magnetism.--Exp. 20, To test the retentivity
of soft steel.--Discussion.--Exp. 21, To test the retentivity
of hard steel.--Exp. 22, To test the effect of heat upon a
magnet.--Discussion.--Exp. 23, To test the effect of breaking a
magnet.--Discussion.
CHAPTER III. =Induced Magnetism= 20
Exp. 24, To find whether we can magnetize a piece of iron
without touching it with a magnet.--Temporary Magnetism;
Induced Magnetism.--Exp. 25, To find whether a piece of steel
can be permanently magnetized by induction.--Exp. 26, To
study the inductive action of a magnet upon a piece of soft
iron.--Polarization; Pole Pieces.--Exps. 27-30, To study pole
pieces.
CHAPTER IV. =The Magnetic Field= 23
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account