Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, Vol. 10: July-December, 1855
In its present form the apparatus consists of no less than six parts; viz. 1, the coil of wire in which induction is developed, the induction coil 2, the coil which conducts the inducing galvanic current, here called the primary coil; 3, the soft-iron core; 4, the current breaker; 5, the condenser; and 6, the voltaic battery or primary source of electricity; to which parts, lastly, some additional apparatus must be added. Each of these six elements acts, more or less, upon the remaining five e; and the ultimate result, the induced current, depends upon a suitable distribution and arrangement of all.
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