Ernest Flammarion 1920 Format : 18/12 293 pages Sommaire : L'énergie électrique et ses applications industrielles. Le magnétisme. L'induction et le courant électrique. Les machines électriques . Les moteurs. Le transport de l'énergie électrique. L'énergie chimique et l'énergie électrique. L'éclairage électrique. Défraîchi
Reference : UEI-4501
Le Livre de Sable
M. Jean louis Mittou
32 allées d'Etigny
31110 Bagnères de Luchon
France
06 3053 04 89
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P., Association pour l'histoire de l'électricité en France, 1985, gr. et fort in-8, br., 520 pp., 360 illustrations in-t., tableaux, bibliographie. Texte sur deux colonnes. (GD6A)
Textes choisis par Fabienne Cardot : L'éclairage électrique. L'électricité force motrice. La machine électrique. La pile de volta, etc. Réédition des textes de l'auteur. Annotations et soulignures au crayon.
"DUFAY (DU FAY), CHARLES FRANCOIS DE CISTERNAY. - THE DISCOVERY OF POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE CHARGE OF ELECTRICITY.
Reference : 46590
(1735)
(Paris, L'Imprimerie Royale, 1735). 4to. Without wrappers. Extracted from ""Mémoires de l'Academie des Sciences. Année 1733"". Pp. 23-39, pp. 73-84, pp. 233-254 a. 1 engraved plate, pp. 457-476. With titlepage to the volume (1733/1735). Margins of titlepage with a few brownspots.
First appearance of these milestone papers in the histroy of electricity in which Dufay explains his discovery of two kinds of electricity and the relation between them, attraction and repulsion, shocks and sparking, and the full recognition of electrostatic repulsion. He formulates the two-fluid theory of electricity. He further showed that ""not all bodies can become electrified themselves"" (by friction) and went on to show, ""that they can all acquire a considerable (electrical) virtue when the tube (of rubbed) glass), wood, metals or liquids are brought near them,"", provided only that they are insulated by beiing stood on ""a support of glass or of sealing-wax"".Dufay ""TRANSFORMED A COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS WEEDS INTO THE FIRST GARDEN OF EUROPE"" (Heilbron)""Dufay's substantive discoveries - ACR, the two electricities, shocks and sparking - are but one aspect, and perhaps not the most significant, of his achievement. His insistence on the impiortence of the subject, on the universal character of electricity, on the necessity of organizing, digesting and regulariizing known facts before grasping new ones, all helped to introduce order and professionel standards into the study of electricity at precisely the moment when the accumulation of data began to require them. He foundthe subject a record of often capricious, disconnected phenomena, the domain of the polymaths, textbook writers, and prfesional lecturers, and left a body of knowledge that invited and rewarded prolonged scrutinity from serious physicists."" (Heilbron ""Electricity in the 17 & 18 Centuries"", p. 260).Parkinson ""Breakthroughs"", 1734 P - Ronalds Library, p. 145. - Not in Wheeler Gift Cat.
(Paris, L'Imprimerie Royale, 1735). 4to. Without wrappers. Extracted from ""Mémoires de l'Academie des Sciences. Année 1733"". Pp. 23-39, pp. 73-84, pp. 233-254 a. 1 engraved plate, pp. 457-476. With titlepage to the volume (1733/1735).
First appearance of these milestone papers in the histroy of electricity in which Dufay explains his discovery of two kinds of electricity and the relation between them, attraction and repulsion, shocks and sparking, and the full recognition of electrostatic repulsion. He formulates the two-fluid theory of electricity. He further showed that ""not all bodies can become electrified themselves"" (by friction) and went on to show, ""that they can all acquire a considerable (electrical) virtue when the tube (of rubbed) glass), wood, metals or liquids are brought near them,"", provided only that they are insulated by beiing stood on ""a support of glass or of sealing-wax"".Dufay ""TRANSFORMED A COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS WEEDS INTO THE FIRST GARDEN OF EUROPE"" (Heilbron)""Dufay's substantive discoveries - ACR, the two electricities, shocks and sparking - are but one aspect, and perhaps not the most significant, of his achievement. His insistence on the impiortence of the subject, on the universal character of electricity, on the necessity of organizing, digesting and regulariizing known facts before grasping new ones, all helped to introduce order and professionel standards into the study of electricity at precisely the moment when the accumulation of data began to require them. He foundthe subject a record of often capricious, disconnected phenomena, the domain of the polymaths, textbook writers, and prfesional lecturers, and left a body of knowledge that invited and rewarded prolonged scrutinity from serious physicists."" (Heilbron ""Electricity in the 17 & 18 Centuries"", p. 260).Parkinson ""Breakthroughs"", 1734 P - Ronalds Library, p. 145. - Not in Wheeler Gift Cat.
P., A. Quillet, cop. 1924, 3 fort vol. gr. in-4, demi-chagrin vert foncé, plats de percaline et dos lisse ill. de décors et filets à froid, 622-627-566 pp., très nb. ill. en noir in-t., pl. en noir et en couleurs h.-t. (GI10B)
Tome I et II (Mécanique), tome III, Électricité.Les planches de l'atlas (précédemment réunies dans un volume séparé et montées sur carton fort) comprenant 14 planches à éléments superposés et mobiles (représentant : chaudière à vapeur, turbine à vapeur, locomotive, voiture automobile, avion, moteur d'aviation, "motoculteur", dynamo, commutatrice, redresseur à vapeur de mercure, turbo-alternateur, métro, compteur, téléphone) ont été intégrés au corps des volumes II et III.
Paris, Revue Hebdomadaire, 1922. (Numero Special). 4to. With orig. frontwrapper in cont. hcloth. Back faded. 306 pp, Portrait and many textillustr.
A memorial volume issued by ""Revue Generalé de L'Electricité"" with many contributors.