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ȣŲ  ȳ (Hawkins Electrical Guide, Number One, by Nehemiah Hawkins)


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ȣŲ ȳ (Hawkins Electrical Guide, Number One, by Nehemiah Hawkins)

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ȣŲ ȳ.Hawkins Electrical Guide, Number One, by Nehemiah Hawkins
ȣŲ ⿡ å. ̱ ⸦ ߰Ŀ 1914⵵ ߴ޵ ⸦ ȳ å.
Hawkins Electrical Guide, Number One
Questions, Answers, & Illustrations, A Progressive Course
of Study for Engineers, Electricians, Students and Those
Desiring to acquire a Working Knowledge of Electricity and
its Applications
Author: Nehemiah Hawkins
A PROGRESSIVE COURSE OF STUDY
FOR ENGINEERS, ELECTRICIANS, STUDENTS
AND THOSE DESIRING TO ACQUIRE A
WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF

ELECTRICITY AND ITS APPLICATIONS

A PRACTICAL TREATISE

by

HAWKINS AND STAFF

THEO. AUDEL & CO. 72 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.
COPYRIGHTED, 1914,
BY
THEO. AUDEL & CO.,
NEW YORK.

Printed in the United States.

TABLE OF CONTENTS GUIDE NO. 1.
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS
ELECTRICITY 1 to 4
Nature and sourcekinds of electricity: static, current, dynamic,
radiated, positive, negative, atmospheric, frictional, resinous,
vitreous.
STATIC ELECTRICITY 5 to 26
Electrical attraction and repulsionthe chargedistribution of the
chargefree and bound electricityconductors and insulators
electroscopesgold leaf electroscopeelectric screens
electrification by inductionnature of the induced chargethe
electrophoruscondensers; Leyden jarelectric machines
action of Toepler- Holtz machineWimshurst machines.
THE ELECTRIC CURRENT
27 to
34
VoltampereohmOhms lawproduction of the electric
currentcurrent strengthvoltage drop in an electric current.
PRIMARY CELLS
35 to
67
The word batteryaction of cellchemical changes;
polarizationeffects of polarizationmethods of depolarization
depolarizersdepolarizer bagVoltas contact lawcontact
series of metalslaws of chemical action in cellrequirements of
a good cellsingle and two fluid cellsthe Leclanche cellFuller
bichromate cellthe Edison cellGrenet bichromate cellDaniell
celldirections for making a Daniell cellgravity cellsDaniell
gravity cellso- called dry cellspoints relating to dry cells
care of cellscleanlinessseparating the elementscreeping
amalgamated zincbattery connections.
CONDUCTORS AND INSULATORS
68 to
74
The so- called non- conductors table of conductors and
insulatorsmode of transmissioneffect of heatheating effect
of the currentinsulatorsimpregnating compoundswater as a
conductor.
RESISTANCE AND CONDUCTIVITY
75 to
82
Standard of resistanceconductivity of metals and liquidseffect
of heatlaws of electrical resistanceconductivityspecific
conductivitydivided circuits.
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENERGY
83 to
92
Definitions: energy, matter, molecule, work, foot- pound, voltcoulomb, ampere- hour, power, horse power, watt, kilowatt,
watt- hourmechanical equivalent of heatBritish thermal unit
electrical horse powerthe farad.
EFFECTS OF THE CURRENT
93 to
104
Thermal effectuse of heat from the currentmagnetic effect
chemical effectelectrolysiselectro- chemical serieselectric
osmoseelectric distillationmuscular contractions
electroplatingelectrotyping.
MAGNETISM
105 to
124
Two kinds of magnetismnature of eachpolesmagnetic
fieldmagnetic forcemagnetic circuitmagnetic fluxthe
Maxwellthe Gaussmagnetic effect of the currentcorkscrew
rulesolenoidspermeabilitymagnetic saturation
magnetomotive forcereluctanceanalogy between electric and
magnetic circuitshysteresesresidual magnetism.
ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION
125 to
136
Faradays discoveryFaradays machineFaradays principle
line of forceinduction of currentlaws of electromagnetic
inductionrules for direction of induced currentFlemings
ruleAmperes rulethe palm ruleself- induction.
INDUCTION COILS
137 to
154
Self- inductionmutual inductionprimary induction coils
secondary induction coilsplain secondary induction coils
secondary induction coils with vibrator and condenser; cycle of
actionmagnetic vibratorsvibrator adjustmenttable of
induction coil dimensionstable of sparking distances in air
points relating to induction coilswiring diagram.
THE DYNAMO
155 to
160
Operationessential partsfield magnetsarmature
construction of dynamosparts; bed plate, field magnets,
armature, commutator, brushes.
THE DYNAMO: BASIC PRINCIPLES
161 to
170
Definitionsessential partselementary alternatoroperation
direction of induced currentapplication of Flemings rulecycle
of operationthe sine curve; its construction and application.
THE DYNAMO: CURRENT COMMUTATION
171 to
180
How the current is producedhow direct current is obtainedthe
commutatorinductors continuous current action of four
coil elementary dynamoconditions for steadiness of the current.
CLASSES OF DYNAMO
181 to
198
Classificationbipolar and multi- polar dynamosdifference
between dynamo and magnetoself- exciting dynamothe
series dynamoregulation of series dynamo; difficulties
experiencedthe shunt dynamoadaptationoperation
characteristicregulationthe compound dynamoservice
intended forregulationover compoundingusual degree of
over compoundingshort shuntlong shuntvoltage of short
and long shunt machinesseparately excited dynamos
Dobrowolski three wire dynamo.
FIELD MAGNETS
199 to
220
Objectessential partsclasses of field magnetmulti- polar
field magnetsconstructionchoice of materialsdesignpole
pieceseddy currentlaminated fieldsconstruction to reduce
reluctance of the magnetic circuitmagnetizing coilsmethods
of windingcoil endsinsulationattachment of coilscoil
connectionsheatingventilation.

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