|
|
|
| |
 Volume 1  |
 24 Mar. 1876
  |
 Page 77 
TD>
| | |
|
|
|
- As W' (Fig 7) was placed deeper
+ deeper in the liquid the amplitude of vibration at R increased until
its maximum was reached and then no further increase in the amplitude
of R's vibration took place when W' was still further immersed. R did
not strike the face of the magnet.
- As the wire W was immersed the amplitude of vibration of R
diminished. R's vibration was greatest when W just touched the
surface fo the water.
- Approximating the wires when both were vertical did not seem to
increase the amplitude of R's vibrations very sensibly.
- When W' was placed under W as in Fig 8 the approach of W'
to W caused such a sudden increase of
vibration in R as to cause R to strike the face of the magnet with
great force.
|
|
|
| |
 Volume 1  |
 24 Mar. 1876
  |
 Page 77 
TD>
| | |
|
|
|