11. Lord Kelvin's Mirror Galvanometer

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  • Опубликовано: 4 дек 2024
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Комментарии • 7

  • @spanishmackerel
    @spanishmackerel 11 лет назад +3

    Gosh, I wonder when that movie was shot?

  • @DavidMartinoccam
    @DavidMartinoccam 11 лет назад

    Two of the greatest minds ever, Thompson and Maxwell.
    Good appreciation of their work.
    I like the gloves used respect instruments that were the beautifully built tools used to teach in a classroom.
    The length of the light-ray "arm" of the instrument shining from a vacuum chamber , can easily be made so long that, in the absence of current in the coils the vibrations from the mount caused by distant earth tremors provide a commentary of the dynamic nature of our environment.

  • @wa9kzy326
    @wa9kzy326 6 лет назад

    Wonderful presentation. Information and artfully done. Thank you.

  • @eamonnca1
    @eamonnca1 10 лет назад +1

    Very good!

  • @herciliofisico
    @herciliofisico 8 лет назад

    Good Morning. I am a graduate student in the Physics Institute of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (IF-UFRJ), Brazil. I'm building a galvanometer or Kelvin mirror galvanometer for use in the classroom. I found few digrams and photos from the internal construction of galvaômentro. I ask if they had some internal picture or diagram to help me. I appreciate the attention. Any help will be properly cited in the references.

  • @ov24604
    @ov24604 11 лет назад

    *Thomson

  • @avcomth
    @avcomth 7 лет назад +1

    You obviously knows your stuff but you're not a good teacher. You failed to mention the very basic fact of how the mirror achieve it's angular variation so that the observer could read values off the scale. A very very basic thing you'd have mentioned!!