Searching First Scientific Lecture-Course Matches
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Query was: pole
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- Title: Second Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- At the one pole is all that which we describe as yellow and the
- kindred colours — orange and reddish. At the other pole is what
- Only at the one pole they remain active in such a way that the
- whilst at the other pole the darkening stems itself against the
- Title: Fourth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- This is the one pole.
- IVb). The other pole is thus revealed. This therefore is the
- Title: Fifth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- two portions; you only see the two poles on either hand.
- Title: Ninth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- will discharge (i.e. the positive pole) at the one end, so too the
- there from pole to pole, (or howsoever we may describe it;
- pole, known as the cathode, which lent themselves especially to
- diverting the so-called rays that issue from this pole and carrying
- streams were also going out from the other pole, — coming to
- meet the cathode rays. The other pole is called the anode; from it
- Those that first issued directly from the negative pole, proved to
- Title: Tenth Lecture (First Scientific Lecture-Course)
Matching lines:
- distant pole, and is no longer able as it were to conceal its
- cathode rays, issuing from the negative pole of the Hittorf tube
- issuing from the negative electric pole) upon a screen or other
- which the air is rarefied. It has its cathode or negative pole
- here, its anode or positive pole here. Sending the electricity
- the other pole and that are called “canal rays”. You
- the other pole. For in effect, all that goes on in these vacuum
- for instance, are at the very opposite poles. When you perceive a
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