Lodge, Oliver, Sir, 1851-1940 · London, New York, Macmillan and co. · leaf 209
terior—which is thereforenot represented. The corresponding portion in Fig. 41 is intended foran ordinary conductor, full of wheels capable of slip.And slip in this case is a continuous necessity, for therotation on either side of the conductor is in oppositedirections, so the atoms of the… … Fig. 41.—Diagram of simple conducting circuit like a galvanometer ring, with thealternate connecting-wheels omitted. The same number of dielectric wheels aredrawn outside as inside, _ to indicate the fact that the total spin is equal insideand out, though the outside is so spread out as to be much…
Electricity
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