| Rupert Sargent Holland - Inventions - 1911 - 356 pages
...all sorts of shapes and things to make a filament that would stand. We tried silicon and boron, aid a lot of things that I have forgotten now. The funny...1879. We sat and looked, and the lamp continued to burn, and the longer it burned the more fascinated we were. None of us could go to bed, and there was... | |
| Asa Don Dickinson - Biography - 1916 - 238 pages
...do. We soon saw that the subdivision never could be accomplished unless each light was independent of every other. Now it was plain enough that they could...wanted to see how long it would burn. The problem was solved—if the filament would last. The day was—let me see —October 21, 1879. We sat and looked,... | |
| John Thomson Faris - United States - 1917 - 408 pages
...cotton thread, carbonized, gave good results. The inventor told in The Electrical Review what followed : We sat down and looked at that lamp. We wanted to...would last. The day was — let me see — October 2 1 , 1879. . . . The lamp continued to burn, and the longer it burned the more fascinated we were.... | |
| Francis Arthur Jones - Electrical engineers - 1924 - 456 pages
...could not force that high enough without melting it. After that came a lot of experimenting—covering the wire with oxide of cerium and a number of other...wanted to see how long it would burn. The problem was solved—if the filament would last. The day was—let me see—October 21, 1879. We sat and looked,... | |
| Melvin Everett Haggerty - American literature - 1927 - 584 pages
...breathless minutes we measured its resistance quickly and found it was two hundred and seventy-five ohms — all we wanted. Then we sat down and looked...1879. We sat and looked, and the lamp continued to burn, and the longer it burned the more fascinated we were. None of us could go to bed, and there was... | |
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