호킨스 전기의 안내서.Hawkins Electrical Guide, Number One, by Nehemiah Hawkins

TABLE OF CONTENTS GUIDE NO. 1.
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS
ELECTRICITY 1 to 4
Nature and source―kinds of electricity: static, current, dynamic,
radiated, positive, negative, atmospheric, frictional, resinous,
vitreous.
STATIC ELECTRICITY 5 to 26
Electrical attraction and repulsion―the charge―distribution of the
charge―free and bound electricity―conductors and insulators―
electroscopes―gold leaf electroscope―electric screens―
electrification by induction―nature of the induced charge―the
electrophorus―condensers; Leyden jar―electric machines―
action of Toepler- Holtz machine―Wimshurst machines.
THE ELECTRIC CURRENT
27 to
34
Volt―ampere―ohm―Ohm’s law―production of the electric
current―current strength―voltage drop in an electric current.
PRIMARY CELLS
35 to
67
The word “battery”―action of cell―chemical changes;
polarization―effects of polarization―methods of depolarization―
depolarizers―depolarizer bag―Volta’s contact law―contact
series of metals―laws of chemical action in cell―requirements of
a good cell―single and two fluid cells―the Leclanche cell―Fuller
bichromate cell―the Edison cell―Grenet bichromate cell―Daniell
cell―directions for making a Daniell cell―gravity cells―Daniell
gravity cell―so- called “ dry” cells―points relating to dry cells―
care of cells―cleanliness―separating the elements―creeping―
amalgamated zinc―battery connections.
CONDUCTORS AND INSULATORS
68 to
74
The so- called “ non- conductors” ―table of conductors and
insulators―mode of transmission―effect of heat―heating effect
of the current―insulators―impregnating compounds―water as a
conductor.
RESISTANCE AND CONDUCTIVITY
75 to
82
Standard of resistance―conductivity of metals and liquids―effect
of heat―laws of electrical resistance―conductivity―specific
conductivity―divided circuits.
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENERGY
83 to
92
Definitions: energy, matter, molecule, work, foot- pound, volt？coulomb, ampere- hour, power, horse power, watt, kilowatt,
watt- hour―mechanical equivalent of heat―British thermal unit―
electrical horse power―the farad.
EFFECTS OF THE CURRENT
93 to
104
Thermal effect―use of heat from the current―magnetic effect―
chemical effect―electrolysis―electro- chemical series―electric
osmose―electric distillation―muscular contractions―
electroplating―electrotyping.
MAGNETISM
105 to
124
Two kinds of magnetism―nature of each―poles―magnetic
field―magnetic force―magnetic circuit―magnetic flux―the
Maxwell―the Gauss―magnetic effect of the current―corkscrew
rule―solenoids―permeability―magnetic saturation―
magnetomotive force―reluctance―analogy between electric and
magnetic circuits―hystereses―residual magnetism.
ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION
125 to
136
Faraday’s discovery―Faraday’s machine―Faraday’s principle―
line of force―induction of current―laws of electromagnetic
induction―rules for direction of induced current―Fleming’s
rule―Ampere’s rule―the palm rule―self- induction.
INDUCTION COILS
137 to
154
Self- induction―mutual induction―primary induction coils―
secondary induction coils―plain secondary induction coils―
secondary induction coils with vibrator and condenser; cycle of
action―magnetic vibrators―vibrator adjustment―table of
induction coil dimensions―table of sparking distances in air―
points relating to induction coils―wiring diagram.
THE DYNAMO
155 to
160