Principles of Electricity and Electromagnetism |
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Page 170
... ions . Each of these primary ions may attract to itself several solvent molecules which remain bound to it quite firmly and this molecular aggregate drifts slowly through the solution under the influence of the applied field . The negative ...
... ions . Each of these primary ions may attract to itself several solvent molecules which remain bound to it quite firmly and this molecular aggregate drifts slowly through the solution under the influence of the applied field . The negative ...
Page 254
... ions uniformly throughout the region between the electrodes . The electrons , being much lighter and effectively at a higher temperature , move more rapidly than do the positive ions . They are produced in equal numbers and have the ...
... ions uniformly throughout the region between the electrodes . The electrons , being much lighter and effectively at a higher temperature , move more rapidly than do the positive ions . They are produced in equal numbers and have the ...
Page 256
... ions , and electrons . Though the ionization is intense , only about 0.1 per cent of the particles are ions or electrons ; by far the greater proportion are always neutral molecules . Thus , if the number of mercury atoms per cubic ...
... ions , and electrons . Though the ionization is intense , only about 0.1 per cent of the particles are ions or electrons ; by far the greater proportion are always neutral molecules . Thus , if the number of mercury atoms per cubic ...
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alternating current alternating-current ampere amplifier amplitude angle angular anode antenna applied approximately armature assumed atom axis calculated capacity cathode cell characteristic charge circuit coefficient coil component condenser conducting conductor considered constant curl current flowing curve deflection density determined dielectric dielectric constant direct-current direction discharge effective electric field electromagnetic electromotive force electrons electrostatic element energy equal equation flux force frequency function galvanometer given grad grid hence impedance induction integral ions known Laplace's equation length linear load magnetic field magnetic moment magnitude maximum measured metal meter negative obtained ohms oscillations output parallel phase plate positive potential difference potential wave potentiometer produced proportional quantities R₁ radiation radius ratio reactance region represents resistance resonant rotation shown in Fig solenoid solution surface temperature terminals theorem torque tube unit V₁ vector velocity voltage volts wire written zero