Electrical Review - Page 9

The following lines may contain some useful information for physicists and physicians. Those who, in the exercise of their professional duties are applying the discoveries of Roentgen to the relief of...

To the Editor of the Electrical Review: In the original report of his epochal discoveries, Roentgen expressed his conviction that the phenomena he observed were due to certain novel disturbances in...

To the Editor of Electrical Review: The following observations, made with bulbs emitting Roentgen radiations, may be of value in throwing additional light upon the nature of these radiations, as well...

To the Editor of Electrical Review: Further investigations concerning the behavior of the various metals in regard to reflection of these radiations have given additional support to the opinion which...

To the Editor of Electrical Review: Having observed the unexpected behavior of the various metals in regard to the reflection of these radiations, (see Electrical Review of April 1, 1896 ) I have...

To the Editor of Electrical Review: In previous communications in regard to the effects discovered by Roentgen, I have confined myself to giving barely a brief outline of the most noteworthy results...

To The Editor of Electrical Review: Permit me to say that I was slightly disappointed to note in your issue of March 11 the prominence you have deemed to accord to my youth and talent, while the ribs...

Tesla's Startling Results in Radiography at Great Distances Through Considerable Thicknesses of Substance. A Highly Interesting and Valuable Communication from the Talented Young Inventor. To the...

Few inventors, in this last decade of a century of invention, have made a greater impression on the popular imagination than Nikola Tesla. Though by race a Southern Slav, he has now been settled for...

To the Editor of Electrical Review: I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of March 11, and thank you for calling my attention to the matter of the "electrolytic current interrupter."...