Envío gratis a partir de 69,99 euros.

«Comprobar estado del pedido»

Entre a formar parte de una comunidad de amantes de los libros del mundo entero y acceda a un sinfín de ventajas. Crear una cuenta gratis

Envío gratuito con Zásilkovna para compras superiores a 59.99 €

Mensajería SEUR 4.99 € Mensajería GLS 7.99 € Mensajería Correos 5.49 € Mensajería DHL 5.49 € Punto SEUR 3.99 €

Contacto

Cómo comprar

Ayuda

Mi cuenta

▸ Vacío :-(

Envío gratis a partir de 69,99 euros.

Weber's Electrodynamics

Name: Weber's Electrodynamics
Brand: Springer Netherlands
SKU: 05250206
Price: 315.39 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: A. K. Assis
ISBN: 9780792331377

A. K. Assis

Idioma

Inglés

Libro Tapa dura

Código Libristo: 05250206

Editores Springer Netherlands, noviembre 1993

"Great progress has been made in electrical science, chiefly in Germany, by cultivators of the theor... Descripción completa

Código Libristo: 05250206

772 b

315.39 €

Almacenamiento externo Envío en 10-13 días

Hasta 30 días para devoluciones

Clientes que también han comprado

Adieu Honoré de Balzac

Tapa blanda

6.19 €

La Historia Constitucional De Inglaterra Desde El Advenimiento De Jorge Iii (1760-1971).... Thomas Erskine May

Tapa blanda

25.69 €

Elfen Lied. Bd.1 Lynn Okamoto

Tapa blanda

13.29 €

"Great progress has been made in electrical science, chiefly in Germany, by cultivators of the theory of action at a distance. The valuable electrical measurements of W. Weber are interpreted by him according to this theory, and the electromagnetic speculation which was originated by Gauss, and carried on by Weber, Riemann, F. and C. Neumann, Lorenz, etc. , is founded on the theory of action at a distance, but depending either directly on the relative velocity of the particles, or on the gradual propagation of something, whether potential or force, from the one particle to the other. The great success which these eminent men have attained in the application of mathematics to electrical phenomena, gives, as is natural, additional weight to their theoretical speculations, so that those who, as students of electricity, turn to them as the greatest authorities in mathematical electricity, would probably imbibe, along with their mathematical methods, their physical hypothesis. These physical hypotheses, however, are entirely alien from the way of looking at things which I adopt, and one object which I have in view is that some of those who wish to study electricity may, by reading this treatise, come to see that there is another way of treating the subject, which is no less fitted to explain the phenomena, and which, though in some parts it may appear less definite, corresponds, as I think, more faithfuHy with our actual knowledge, both in what it affirms and in what it leaves undecided.