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Electricity and Magnetism

ELISHA GRAY, Ph.D., LL.D.

Reading edition

WILLIAM BRIGGS 29-33 Richmond St. West, Toronto C. W. Coates, Montreal, Que. S. F. Huestis, Halifax, N.S.

CONTENTS.

CHAPTER PAGE

Introductionv

I.The Author's Design1

II.History of Electrical Science6

III.History of Magnetism20

IV.Theory and Nature of Magnetism25

V.Theory of Electricity39

VI.Electrical Currents49

VII.Electric Generators62

VIII.Atmospheric Electricity77

IX.Electrical Measurement83

X.The Electric Telegraph88

XI.Receiving Messages103

XII.Miscellaneous Methods108

XIII.Multiple Transmission114

XIV.Way Duplex System129

XV.The Telephone134

XVI.How the Telephone Talks145

XVII.Submarine Telegraphy154

XVIII.Short-Line Telegraphs159

XIX.The Telautograph165

XX.Some Curiosities171

XXI.Wireless Telegraphy176

XXII.Niagara Falls Power—Introduction186

XXIII.Niagara Falls Power—Appliances190

XXIV.Niagara Falls Power—Appliances199

XXV.Electrical Products—Carborundum209

XXVI.Electrical Products—Bleaching-powder218

XXVII.Electrical Products—Aluminum223

XXVIII.Electrical Products—Calcium Carbide228

XXIX.The New Era234

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