Contents - Experimental Researches in Electricity, Volume 1 - 4

[Contents]
[First Series.]
[§ 1. Induction of Electric Currents.]
[§ 2. Evolution of Electricity from Magnetism.]
[§ 3. New Electrical State or Condition of Matter.]
[§ 4. Explication of Arago's Magnetic Phenomena.]
[Second Series.]
[§ 5. Terrestrial Magneto-electric Induction.]
[§ 6. General remarks and illustrations of the Force and Direction of Magneto-electric Induction.]
[Third Series.]
[§ 7. Identity of Electricities derived from different sources.]
[I. Voltaic Electricity.]
[II. Ordinary Electricity.]
[III. Magneto-Electricity.]
[IV. Thermo-Electricity.]
[V. Animal Electricity.]
[§ 8. Relation by Measure of common and voltaic Electricity.]
[Note respecting Ampère's inductive results]
[Fourth Series.]
[§ 9. On a new Law of Electric Conduction.]
[§ 10. On Conducting Power generally.]
[Fifth Series.]
[§ 11. On Electro-chemical Decomposition.]
[¶ i. New conditions of Electro-chemical Decomposition.]
[¶ ii. Influence of Water in Electro-chemical Decomposition.]
[¶ iii. Theory of Electro-chemical Decomposition.]
[Sixth Series.]
[§ 12. Power of platina, &c. to induce combination.]
[Seventh Series.]
[§ 11.* Electro-chemical Decomposition continued (nomenclature).]
[¶ iv. On some general conditions of Electro-chemical Decomposition.]
[¶ v. On a new measure of Volta-electricity.]
[¶ vi. On the primary or secondary character of the bodies evolved at the Electrodes.]
[¶ vii. On the definite nature and extent of Electro-chemical Decomposition.]
[§ 13. On the absolute quantity of Electricity associated with the particles or atoms of Matter.]
[Eighth Series.]
[§14. On the Electricity of the Voltaic Pile; its source, quantity, intensity, and general characters.]
[¶ i. On simple Voltaic Circles.]
[¶ ii. On the Intensity necessary for Electrolyzation.]
[¶ iii. On associated Voltaic Circles, or the Voltaic Battery.]
[¶ iv. On the Resistance of an Electrolyte to Electrolytic Action, and on Interpositions.]
[¶ v. General Remarks on the active Voltaic Battery.]
[Ninth Series.]
[§ 15. On the influence by induction of an Electric Current on itself:—and on the inductive action of Electric Currents generally.]
[Tenth Series.]
[§ 16. On an improved form of the Voltaic Battery.]
[§ 17. Some practical results respecting the construction and use of the Voltaic Battery (1034. &c.).]
[Eleventh Series.]
[§ 18. On Static Induction.]
[¶ i. Induction an action of contiguous particles.]
[¶ ii. On the absolute charge of matter.]
[¶ iii. Electrometer and inductive apparatus employed.]
[¶ iv. Induction in curved lines.]
[¶ v. On specific induction, or specific inductive capacity.]
[¶ vi. General results as to induction.]
[Supplementary Note to Experimental Researches in Electricity.—Eleventh Series.]
[Twelfth Series.]
[¶ vii. Conduction, or conductive discharge.]
[¶ viii. Electrolytic discharge.]
[¶ ix. Disruptive discharge and insulation.]
[The electric spark or flash.]
[The electrical brush.]
[Difference of discharge at the positive and negative conducting surfaces.]
[Thirteenth Series.]
[¶ ix. Disruptive discharge (continued).]
[Glow discharge.]
[Dark discharge.]
[¶ x. Convection, or carrying discharge.]
[¶ xi. Relation of a vacuum to electrical phenomena.]
[§ 19. Nature of the electric current.]
[Fourteenth Series.]
[§ 20. Nature of the electric force or forces.]
[§ 21. Relation of the electric and magnetic forces.]
[§ 22. Note on electrical excitation.]
[Index.]
[Notes]