 From the preceding facts we may likewise collect that this conflict performs circles; for without this condition, it seems impossible that the one part of the uniting wire, when placed below the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and when...  Library of useful knowledge: Natural philosophy... - Page 79by Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1832Full view - About this book
 | 1822
...the magnetic pole should drive it towards the east, and when placed above it towards the west ; but it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction. M. Oersted then adds, that all the effects on the north pole mentioned in his experiments, may be easily... | |
 | Thomas Thomson, Richard Phillips, Edward William Brayley - Science - 1822
...the magnetic pole should drive it towards the east, and when placed above it towards the west ; but it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction. M. Oersted then adds, that all the effects on the north pole mentioned in' his experiments, may be... | |
 | 1823
...magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and, when placed above it, towards the west ; it being the nature of a circle, that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction. Whenever the needle is moved in a horizontal, or any other circle, from the position it naturally assumes,... | |
 | George Grant - 1849 - 320 pages
...below the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and when placed above it, towards the west : for it is the nature of a circle that the motions in opposite parts ehonld have an opposite direction. Besides, a motion in circles, joined with a progressive-motion,... | |
 | George Grant - 1852
...below the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and when placed above it, towards the west : for it is the nature of a circle that the motions...direction. Besides, a motion in circles, joined with a progressive-motion, according to the length of the conductor, ought to form a conchoidal or spiral... | |
 | Andrew Cunningham, Nicholas Jardine - Science - 1990 - 345 pages
...placed below the magnetic pole, should drive it to the east, and when placed above it towards the west; for it is the nature of a circle that the motions...opposite parts should have an opposite direction. The centre of force does not act attractively or repulsively on the magnetic poles, but it drives the... | |
 | Lisa M. Dolling, Arthur F. Gianelli, Glenn N. Statile - Science - 2003 - 716 pages
...below the magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and when placed above it towards the west; for it is the nature of a circle that the motions...explain the phenomena hitherto observed. All the effects on the north pole above-mentioned are easily understood by supposing that negative electricity moves... | |
 | History - 1823
...magnetic pole, should drive it towards the east, and, when placed above it, towards the west ; it being the nature of a circle, that the motions in opposite parts should have an opposite direction. Whenever the needle is moved in a horizontal, or any other circle, from the position it naturally assumes,... | |
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