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Theory and practice of the electric telegraph; a manual for operators and students (1875)

Churchill, Charles Henry, d. 1904. [from old catalog] · Oberlin, Ohio, Sherman & bros. · leaf 49

An illustration from Theory and practice of the electric telegraph; a manual for operators and students, 1875, leaf 49
lled breaking or opening the circui t. 5. How long arc the terminal wires? The wires may be of any length, even to hundreds ofmiles, provided a sufficient number of cells be used. G. What names are given to the plates? The plates are named from the electric condition of their dry ends. Thus the… … OF VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY, 29 3. Electric Coalitions.—1. Whal the circuit? .i.1 cnllti >:i ol tin plat33 before clos- Fig. 15. As soon as the plates are set in the liquid they become pol-arized; the dry end of the zinc being — and the wet end -f-;the copper the reverse. ?. WhaS is tlijproDf of this…

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