Recently described in England by William Gilbert in his influential treatise, De Magnete, Magneticisque Corporibus et de Magno Magnete Tellure (1600; “On the Magnet, Magnetic Bodies, and the Great Magnet of the Earth”). The impending marriage of astronomy and physics had been announced. In 1600 he published De Magnete in Latin. As lively and entertaining as it was scientifically scrupulous, it summarized everything that had previously been known about electricity and magnetism, founded a new science and earned Gilbert the title of 'the father of modern electricity.' In it Gilbert explores magnetism and electricity, lodestones.
With other tracts
With the growth of E-Mobility, our Nanoperm material is becoming increasingly important. The focus here is on the entire EMC of the vehicle’s electrical system, specially designed RCDs for personal safety in mobile charging devices (ICCPD) and stationary wall boxes and charging posts. In 1600 he published De Magnete in Latin. As lively and entertaining as it was scientifically scrupulous, it summarized everything that had previously been known about electricity and magnetism, founded a new science and earned Gilbert the title of 'the father of modern electricity.'
England, 14th century.
View the full text of this manuscript online. Bound together in this volume are the
Tractatus de Magnetate et Operationibus eius (the thirteenth-century letter on the magnet by Petrus Peregrinus); a university handbook on the theory of numbers, proportions, and harmony; the seven signs of bad breeding; the seven signs of elegance; and household and medical recipes. Included is one of the oldest known surviving English mead recipes (folio 20r). The manuscript, written on vellum in brown ink with red chapter headings and red and blue initials, has 35 leaves and measures approximately 14.5 cm by 11 cm. Much of the text is in Latin, however, the recipes are mostly in English. The recipes have been transcribed and can be viewed through the various 'Folio' pages found here. C. Tidmarsh Major performed the original transcription, which was later revised by Peter Murray Jones (see following note). Original spellings have been maintained; no corrections or improvements have been made. Transcriber’s note: 'Thorn has been rendered þ, yogh has been rendered as a g. Words within curly brackets represent the symbols for drachma and ounce. Capitalisation and punctuation follow the manuscript, with a period representing punctus elevatus, a double slash representing a paraph mark, a single slash as found in the manuscript. Bold lettering represents rubricated words. Line divisions follow the manuscript.' Peter Murray Jones, King's College, Cambridge University, October 2001.
Magnetdl Torrent
Magneten Neodym
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