 ... discharge or by an induction discharge. The mere presence of an electrified body near the jet has no influence whatever. In order that it may have an effect, the electrified body must terminate in a point placed near the jet, and the potential must...  Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - Page 408by Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1892Full view - About this book
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1892 - 626 pages
...that this is only one of a number of causes which alter the appearance of the condensing steam. B. Helmholtz was the first to show that when an ordinary...the particles, and the condensation becomes dense. But if the nozzle be not pointed, then the presence of the electrified body produces no change, as... | |
 | John Aitken, Royal Society of Edinburgh - Meteorology - 1923 - 638 pages
...placed near the jet, and the potential must be great enough to cause a discharge of the electricity of the jet. When this takes place the jet at once becomes...the particles, and the condensation becomes dense. But if the nozzle be not pointed, then the presence of the electrified body produces no change, as... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1894 - 1040 pages
...¿;t¿tm¿r. j'ttk¿t¿, ¿5tij¿*I at once becomes dense and remains in that condition while thedischarge continues. The electrified body may however electrify...the particles, and the condensation becomes dense. But if the nozzle be not pointed, then the presence of the electrified body produces no change, as... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1894 - 1144 pages
...body must terminate in a point ' near the jet, and the potential must be great enough to cause a jc of the electricity to the jet. When this takes place, the jet at om-e b«eoines dense and remains in that condition while.the discharge continues. The electrified body... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1894 - 1122 pages
...of about I"11, or generally less. The necessary condition for the electricity producing any effecton the jet is that the particles in the jet be electrified...becomes dense and remains in that condition while thedischarge continues. The electrified body may however electrify the jet by induction. If for instance... | |
 | John Aitken, Cargill Gilston Knott - 634 pages
...placed near the jet, and the potential must be great enough to cause a discharge of the electricity of the jet. When this takes place the jet at once becomes...the particles, and the condensation becomes dense. But if the nozzle be not pointed, then the presence of the electrified body produces no change, as... | |
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