... insulated returns should be insisted upon. But even if we do not insist on insulating the returns in all systems, surely something may be said for the giving of this protection on lines near such a magnetic observatory as Kew. Even the magnetograph... England's Neglect of Science - Page 24by John Perry - 1900 - 113 pagesFull view - About this book
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Science - 1901 - 1076 pages
...this evil may be entirely prevented, surely it is in the interests of all of us that insulated feturas should be insisted upon. But even if we do not insist...making observations that never have given, and never nay give, to the world any important results." Now, it is not so much on account of Kew that I object... | |
| Electricity - 1899 - 1042 pages
...seems, therefore, an injustice to hamper the progress of an institution generally useful to the public, for the sake of making observations that never have...never may give, to the world any important results. Professor Ayrton spoke of the bad practice in engineering matters of trying to use one thing for two... | |
| Institution of Electrical Engineers - Electrical engineering - 1899 - 1170 pages
...seems, therefore, an injustice to hamper the progress of an institution generally useful to the public, for the sake of making observations that never have...never may give, to the world any important results. Professor Ayrton spoke of the bad practice in engineering matters of trying to use one thing for two... | |
| Surveying - 1900 - 530 pages
...magnetic observatory as Kew. Even the magnetograph records now being made have been continuous for 45 years ; and if Kew is interfered with no sum of money...progress of electric tramways " for the sake of making oltservations that never have given, and never may give, to the world any important results." Now,... | |
| Institution of Electrical Engineers - Electrical engineering - 1899 - 1112 pages
...seems, therefore, an injustice to hamper the progress of an institution generally useful to the public, for the sake of making observations that never have...never may give, to the world any important results. Professor Ayrton spoke of the bad practice in engineering matters of trying to use one thing for two... | |
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