The standard electrical dictionary; a popular dictionary of words, terms, and phrases, used in the practice of electrical engineering (1897)
Sloane, T. O'Conor (Thomas O'Conor), 1851-1940 · New York, H. W. Henley & co. · leaf 353
hromium, below a red heat; of nickel at about 3500 C. (662°F.) ofmanganese, from 150 C. to 200 C. (590 to 68° F.) Magnetic Lines of Force. Lines of force indicating the dis-tribution of magnetic force, which is due presumably to whirls ofthe ether. A wire or conductor through which a current is… … Fig. 223. Magnetic Lines of Force, Direction of. force whose lines form circuits comprising part of and in someplaces all of the body of the magnet, and which are completedthrough the air or any surrounding paramagnetic or diamagneticbody. They may be thought of as formed by the Amperian sheet…
Electricity
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