An eminent physicist's systematic 1892 study of the protection of buildings, cables and telegraphic instruments from lightning strikes.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface 1. General considerations concerning atmospheric electricity and lightning 2. General considerations regarding damage by lightning 3. General considerations concerning conductors for house protection 4. Further details regarding conductors 5. Experiments establishing the importance of electrical inertia 6. General explanation of these experiments 7. Application of the above mode of experimenting top determine further details 8. Further experiments 9. Liability of objects to be struck 10. Experiments bearing on the 'return stroke' and other unexpected vagaries of lightning 11. Conclusion of the Society of Arts lecture 12. Previous experiments of Messrs Hughes and Guillemin, and of Rood 13. On the theory of lightning conductors 14. Proceedings of the British Association meeting in Bath 15. Experimental lightning conductors and other observational matters 16. Summary and repetition of important points 17. Instructive extracts from reports of damage by lightning 18. Practical questions 19. Discussions 20. Theory of B circuits, of 'alternative path' experiments, and of side-flash 21. Resistance and impedance for frequencies comparable to a million per second 22. On the melting of conductors 23. On conditions under which points can be preferentially struck in Case B 24. Electric radiation 25. On the influence of self-conduction on the rate of discharge of a condenser or cloud 26. Theory and record of the experiment of the alternative path 27. Other experiments on the discharge of Leyden jars 28. Lightning conductors from a modern point of view 29. On lightning guards for telegraphic purposes , and on the protection of cables from lightning 30. Reply to criticisms 31. Construction and use of instruments Appendices Index.
Preface 1. General considerations concerning atmospheric electricity and lightning 2. General considerations regarding damage by lightning 3. General considerations concerning conductors for house protection 4. Further details regarding conductors 5. Experiments establishing the importance of electrical inertia 6. General explanation of these experiments 7. Application of the above mode of experimenting top determine further details 8. Further experiments 9. Liability of objects to be struck 10. Experiments bearing on the 'return stroke' and other unexpected vagaries of lightning 11. Conclusion of the Society of Arts lecture 12. Previous experiments of Messrs Hughes and Guillemin, and of Rood 13. On the theory of lightning conductors 14. Proceedings of the British Association meeting in Bath 15. Experimental lightning conductors and other observational matters 16. Summary and repetition of important points 17. Instructive extracts from reports of damage by lightning 18. Practical questions 19. Discussions 20. Theory of B circuits, of 'alternative path' experiments, and of side-flash 21. Resistance and impedance for frequencies comparable to a million per second 22. On the melting of conductors 23. On conditions under which points can be preferentially struck in Case B 24. Electric radiation 25. On the influence of self-conduction on the rate of discharge of a condenser or cloud 26. Theory and record of the experiment of the alternative path 27. Other experiments on the discharge of Leyden jars 28. Lightning conductors from a modern point of view 29. On lightning guards for telegraphic purposes , and on the protection of cables from lightning 30. Reply to criticisms 31. Construction and use of instruments Appendices Index.
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