A dictionary of electrical words, terms and phrases (1896)
Houston, Edwin J. (Edwin James), 1847-1914 · New York, The W.J. Johnston company · leaf 348
It is clear, however, that the central pole is inreality formed of two juxtaposed negative poles,and that ABC, actually consists of two magnetswith two poles to each. The magnet A B C D, Fig. 365, which in likemanner appears to possess four separate poles, inreality is formed of three magnets with… … Fig. 36>JT. Anomalous Magnet. Thus, in Fig. 364, the magnet ABC, appearsto possess three poles, two positive poles at Aand C, and a central negative pole at B. S S Fig. 36b. Anomalous Aagnet. The six-pointed star shown in Fig. 366, is ananomalous magnet with apparently seven poles.The formation…
Electricity · Electrical engineering
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