...removed, but if during the action of the inducing force tbe apparent electrification of the surface is discharged by passing a flame over the surface, then,...the inducing force is taken away, there will appear an electrification opposite to </ *. In a heterogeneous dielectric in which K varies continuously,...

...forces acting on it. Hence K l — l +K* = Q, „ i .. dif^ ~ K i — K 2 ' tion of the surface is discharged by passing a flame over the surface, then,...there will appear a true electrification opposite to a-'*. APPENDIX TO CHAPTER Tlie equations d ,„ CR II. /W* are the expressions of the condition that...

...specific inductive capacities K^ and K z is defined by the equation -= h -= h 47rtr' = 0. dV dV of?!] a«j Maxwell then proceeds to state, giving a reference...there will appear a true electrification opposite to a. In an Appendii to the chapter in which this occurs the apparent electrification is described as...

...removed, but if during the action of the inducing force the apparent electrificationof the surface is discharged by passing a flame over the surface, then,...there will appear a true electrification opposite to </*. The equations APPENDIX TO CHAPTER II. d f ,.dV^ d , T ,dl\ d ( dV^ — (AJ-) + -p (K—\ + T (K-...

...removed, but if during the action of the inducing force the apparent electrificationof the surface is discharged by passing a flame over the surface, then,...there will appear a true electrification opposite to o 1 i¿. APPENDIX TO CHAPTER IL The equations d .dll' of ow of dY (A¿)±,¿-(K¿-)+ ¿-(K¿)+4xp as...