‎NOUVEAU COURS DE PHYSIQUE ELEMENTAIRE, 1re PARTIE, CLASSES DE 2de C ET D‎

‎Masson et Cie. 1907. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur bon état. 279 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et gravures en noir et blanc. Annotations en page de garde. Tampon en page de titre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎2e édition. Conforme au plan d'études de mai 1902. Sous la dir. de E. Fernet. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎NOUVEAU COURS DE PHYSIQUE ELEMENTAIRE, 2e PARTIE, CLASSES DE 1re C ET D‎

‎Masson et Cie. Non daté. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos très frotté, Intérieur bon état. 419 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et gravures en noir et blanc. Fichette annotée de lycée au dos du 1er plat. Annotations en pages de garde. Page de titre découpée, avec moitié inférieure manquante. Dernière page de garde légèrement abîmée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Conforme au plan d'études de mai 1902. Sous la dir. de E. Fernet. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎NOUVEAU COURS DE PHYSIQUE ELEMENTAIRE, 3e PARTIE, CLASSE DE MATHEMATIQUES‎

‎Masson et Cie. Non daté. In-8. Relié. Etat passable, Plats abîmés, Dos abîmé, Quelques rousseurs. 411 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et gravures en noir et blanc. Annotations et tampons en pages de garde. Page de titre manquante. Quelques taches et annotations dans le texte. Feuillet 21-22 découpé dans sa partie inférieure, altérant la lecture. Quelques pages détachées.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Sous la dir. de E. Fernet. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouveau Cours de Physique Elémentaire. 1ère partie : Classe de 2nde.‎

‎MASSON & Cie. 10ème édition. 1927. In-12. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 271 pages. Nombreuses illustrations et figures en noir et blanc dans le texte. Dos toilé gris. Coins légèrement frottés.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouveau cours de physique élémentaire. Deuxième partie. Classes de première C et D.‎

‎Couverture rigide. Reliure toile de l'éditeur. 419 pages. Légèrement défraîchi. Annotations.‎

‎Livre. Editions Masson et Cie, 1913.‎

‎TRAITE ELEMENTAIRE DE PHYSIQUE, CLASSES DE PHILOSOPHIE A ET B‎

‎Masson et Cie. 1927. In-12. Relié. Etat d'usage, Plats abîmés, Dos fané, Intérieur acceptable. 811 pages. Illustré de nombreuses gravures en noir et blanc dans le texte. Quelques annotations dans l'ouvrage.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎7e édition. Programme de 1912. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Traité élémentaire de physique. Classe de Philosophie A et B et Enseignement secondaire de jeunes filles. Deuxième édition.‎

‎Paris, Masson & Cie, 1913. Fort volume in-12, reliure (défraîchie) percaline grise, XXIV-804 pp. Illustré de 690 figures en noir. - Enregistrement graphique des mouvements - Propagation des mouvements périodiques - Phénomènes périodiques en acoustique - Phénomènes périodiques en optique - Phénomènes périodiques en électricité. ‎

‎Traité élémentaire de Physique. Rédigé conformément au programme de 1912. Classes de Philosophie A et B. Troisième édition.‎

‎Paris, Masson et Cie., 1916, in-8vo, XXIV + 806 p., ill. avec 689 fig. + 23 p. de publ., reliure en toile originale, charniers usés.‎

‎Nouveau cours de physique élémentaire. Classes de Seconde A, A' et B. Treizième édition revue.‎

‎Paris, Masson & Cie, 1936. Petit in-8 cartonné, XII-275 pp. Avec 192 figures, 111 problèmes, 4 lectures et 22 exercices pratiques. ‎

‎Cours de physique pour les classes de Mathématiques spéciales. Tome II : CHALEUR, par M. Joyal. 12e édition entièrement nouvelle.‎

‎ 1941 P., masson, 1941, grand in 8° broché, 321 pages ; couverture illustrée (légèrement fanée). ‎

‎Illustré de figures in texte. ...................... Photos sur demande .......................... ‎

‎Nouveau Cours De Physique Elementaire - Claqsses De Première‎

‎Paris Masson 1932 In 12 carré 430pp - 292 figures dans le texte - cartonnage editeur - in12 - bon etat‎

‎Bon ‎

‎Nouveau cours de Physique Elémentaire.‎

‎MASSON & Cie. 12ème édition. 1932. In-12. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 275 pages. Nombreux schémas et croquis en noir et blanc dans le texte. Dos toilé rouge.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Classes de 2nde A, A' et B. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouveau Cours de Physique Elémentaire. Classe de 1ère A, A' et B.‎

‎MASSON & Cie. 12ème édition. 1932. In-12. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 430 pages. Nombreuses figures et illustrations en noir et blanc dans le texte. Dos toilé rouge.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouveau Cours de Physique Elémentaire. TOME II‎

‎MASSON & Cie. 11ème édition. 1930. In-12. Cartonné. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 444 pages. Nombreux schémas et croquis en noir et blanc dans le texte. Dos toilé gris.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Classes de 1ère A, A' et B. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎COURS DE PHYSIQUE II CHALEUR - 11e EDITION‎

‎MASSON ET CIE. 1933. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Mouillures. 346 pages - nombreuses figures noir et blanc dans le texte. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎précédé d'une étude sommaire des instruments de mesure Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Radioaktivität und die neueste Entwicklung der lehre von den chemischen Elementen. Vierte erweiterte und zum Theil umgearbeitete Auflage. Mit 11 Abb. und 14 tebelln.‎

‎Braunschweig, Vieweg & Sohn, 1922. Contemp. hcloth. Gilt lettering to spine. IX,137 pp.‎

‎Extraits des recherches expérimentales en électricité présentés par Germaine Hirtz.‎

‎ P., Gauthier-Villars, 1967, in 8° broché, 128 pages ; traces de ruban adhésif sur les gardes. ‎

‎PHOTOS SUR DEMANDE. ...................... Photos sur demande .......................... ‎

‎Michael Faraday: Man of science. Eight Thousand. ‎

‎London, S. W. Partidge & Co., s. d., vers 1890, in-8vo, 160 + 16 p., ill. n./b., reliure en toile originale, dos décollé.‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Eighteenth Series. 25. On the electricity evolved by the friction of water and steam against other bodies. (Sections 2075-2145). Recieved January 26,- Read Februsry 2, 1843.‎

‎(London, Richard and John E. Taylor, 1843). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1843 - Part I. Pp. 17-31 and 1 engraved plate. Margin of pp. 21/22 with a faint dampstain.‎

‎First appearance of this paper in which Faraday traces ""the source of the electricity which accompanies the issue of steam of high pressure from the vessels in which it is contained. By means of a suitable apparatus, which the author describes and delineates, he found that electricity is never excited by the passage of pure steam, and it is manifested only when water is at the same time present"" and hence he concludes that it is altogether the effect of the friction of globules of water against the sides of the opening, or against the substances opposed to its passage, as the water is rapidly moved onwards by the current of the steam.""(Abstract).From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never cease to be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Seventh Series. 11. On Electro-chemical Decomposition, continued. iv. On some general conditions of Electro-decompositions. v. On a new Measure of Volta-electricity. vi. On the primitive or swecondary charac...‎

‎(London, Richard Taylor, 1834). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1834 - Part I. Pp. 77-122. Fine and clean.‎

‎First appearance of this milestone paper in which Faraday announces the discoveries of further laws of electrochemistry, stating the general relations of electricity to chemistry and introducing new terms with precise meanings. The first part of the paper introduces his new terminology, giving the words a limited and precise meaning. These words, devised with the assistance of William Whewell, are now familiar to all chemists, electrode, anode, cathode, ion, anion, and cation. He also introduces the ""Volta-electrometer"", and arrives at the ""Law of electro-chemical equivalents"". The paper offered is one of Farday's most famous papers.""Another section of the paper is devoted to a closer examination of the law of constant electrochemical action with respect to water and to the development of a gas electrometer to measure quantities of electricity. Faraday's ""Volta-electrometer"" provided the first practical means for the quantitative measurement of electricity."" (Source Book in Chemistry p. 280-81).From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Thirtieth Series. 38. Constancy of differential magnecrystallic force in different media. 39. Actuion of heat on magnecrystals. 40. Effect of heat upon absolute magnetic force of bodies. (Sections 3363--...‎

‎(London, Richard Taylor and William Francis, 1856). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" Vol. 146 - Part I. Pp. 159-180. Clean and fine.‎

‎First appearance of a historical paper in physiscs.This paper is the last of Faraday's papers in the series ""Experimental researches in electricity"". The paper is the only one of the 30 papers which was not reprinted in the 3 volume work, published 1856.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Thirtieth Series. 38. Constancy of differential magnecrystallic force in different media. 39. Actuion of heat on magnecrystals. 40. Effect of heat upon absolute magnetic force of bodies. (Sections 3363--...‎

‎London, Richard Taylor and William Francis, 1856. 4to. Uncut unopened in the original printed wrappers. In ""Philosophical Transactions"" Vol. 146 - Part I. Entire issue offered. Light soiling to extremities. Upper outer corner of of front wrapper with small tear, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. 159-180 [Entire issue: iv, (6), 418 pp. + 15 plates.‎

‎First appearance of a historical paper in physiscs.This paper is the last of Faraday's papers in the series ""Experimental researches in electricity"". The paper is the only one of the 30 papers which was not reprinted in the 3 volume work, published 1856.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Twenty-ninth Series. 35. On the employment of the Induced Magneto-electric Current as a test and measure of Magnetic Forces. (Sections 3177-3242). received December 31, 1851 - Read March and 25 and Aprol 1, ...‎

‎(London, Richard Taylor and William Francis, 1852). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1852 - Part I. Pp. 137-159, textillustr. Clean and fine.‎

‎First appearance of this paper dealing with establishing his concept of ""lines of force"" in connection with the experimentally obtained results for the magnetic force of the earth. The paper also discusses ways of determining and measure magnetic and electrical forces.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. (Twenty-second Series). [Offprint: Philosophical Transactions, Part 1 for 1849]. - [INSCRIBED BY FARADAY TO LORD KELVIN]‎

‎London: Richard and John E. Taylor, 1849. Large 4to. (300x231mm). Original blank wrappers. Some small tears. Back strip proffesionally repaired with Japanese paper. With presentation-inscription by Faraday in ink on title page: ""William Thomson Esq. | St. Peters College | from the Author."" (2),41,(1:blank) pp.‎

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‎First edition, rare offprint-issue, of ""one of the great classics of chemistry and physics"". With an extremely attractive presentation-inscription from Faraday to William Thomson (later Lord Kelvin), who delivered the first mathematical exposition of Faraday's researches in electricity. Thomson provided an important theoretical direction for Faraday's interpretation of his own experiments and the two colleagues motivated and inspired each other to a degree that the research and knowledge of electricity they possessed and published would not have would have been reached until many years later. The paper itself is of the utmost importance, since much of Faraday's groundbreaking research published in 1831-1839 contained many shortcomings and errors which are corrected in this publication. ""The corrected second edition of volume 1 is preferred, because the first edition (London 1839) contained many errors"". (Neville, Historical Chemical Library).""In June 1849 William Thomson wrote to Michael Faraday suggesting that the concept of a uniform magnetic field could be used to predict the motions of small magnetic and diamagnetic bodies. [...] There had been an important exchange of ideas between the two, who had a common interest in explaining voltaic, electrostatic, magnetic, optical, and thermal phenomena. They meet every year between 1845 (where they became acquainted) and 1849"". (Gooding, Faraday, Thomson, and the Concept of the Magnetic Field).In 1845 Thomson gave the first mathematical development of Faraday's idea that electric induction takes place through an intervening medium, or ""dielectric"", and not by some imprecise ""action at a distance"". He also devised a hypothesis of electrical images, which became a powerful agent in solving problems of electrostatics, or the science which deals with the forces of electricity at rest. It was partly in response to his encouragement that Faraday undertook the research in September 1845 that led to the discovery of the Faraday Effect, which established that light and magnetic (and thereby electric) phenomena were related.Faraday was also the direct cause of William Thomson's work on the transatlantic submarine telegraph cable. In 1854, Faraday had demonstrated how the construction of a cable would limit the rate at which messages could be sent, which later would be termed the bandwidth. Thomson immediately looked into the problem and published his response the same month Faraday had published his observations. Thomson expressed his results in terms of the data rate that could be achieved and the economic consequences in terms of the potential revenue of the transatlantic undertaking. In 1855, Thomson stressed the impact that the design of the cable would have on its profitability. Thomson's work on the cable consequently resulted in a complete system for operating a submarine telegraph that was capable of sending a character every 3.5 seconds. He patented the key elements of his system, the mirror galvanometer and the siphon recorder, in 1858.From 1831 to 1852, Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title. They represent Faraday's most important work, are classics in both chemistry and physics, and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Faraday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism, and many others.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never cease to be read with admiration and delight"" and future generation will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit."" (Whittaker, A History of the Theories of Aether & Electricity, p. 197).‎

‎Experimental-Untersuchungen über Elektricitát. (22., 24., 25., 26., 27., 28., 29. Reihe. - 23. Reihe published in an earlier volume)‎

‎Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1834. 8vo. Contemp. hcalf. Spine gilt and with gilt lettering. Spine slightly rubbed. In: ""Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Hrsg.von Poggendorff"", Ergänzungsband III. VIII,632 pp. a. 5 folded lithographed plates. (Entire volume offered). Faraday's paper2: pp. 1-64, 64-72, 73-108, 108-146 + 187-232, 481-534, 535-541,542-545. Stamp on htitle and titlepage. Internally fine and clean.‎

‎First appearance in German - prepared by Faraday himself for publication in Annalen, except 28. and 29. Reihe, which is translations from the ahortened papers from ""Proceedings"". Here Faraday investigates many electro-magnetic phenomena, tries to unite the different forces of nature, revises his theory of diamagnetic bodies, discovers magnetocrystallic effects, defines his key concept ""lines of force"" etc. etc.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎