Lodge, Oliver, Sir, 1851-1940 · London, New York, Macmillan and co. · leaf 52
nce to the motion is friction,and there is no tendency to spring back. Fixedbeads are shown on the cord to typify atoms ofmatter, and they may be more or less rough to CHAP. III.] CHARGE AND INDUCTION. 33 represent different specific resistances. If the cord bemoved, heat is the only result. Now… … Fig. 5.—Mechanical analogy of~a metallic circuit. Nevertheless, their supports are not rigid—they donot prevent the cord moving at all ; they allow whatis called electric displacement not conduction ;they can be displaced a little from their naturalposition, but they spring back again when…
Electricity
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