Electric illumination / edited by James Dredge
Material type:
- 9781108070638
- TK 4161 .E44 2015

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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National University - Manila | LRC - Main General Circulation | Electrical Engineering | GC TK 4161 .E44 2015 vol.1 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000011200 |
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GC TK 3285 .P35 1991 Audel house wiring / | GC TK 3307 .P48 2012 Electrical wiring practice : AS/NZS 3000:2007 (Amd 1) / | GC TK 3351 .O45 2014 Cabling : the complete guide to copper and fiber-optic networking / | GC TK 4161 .E44 2015 vol.1 Electric illumination / | GC TK 4161 .E44 2015 vol.2 Electric illumination / | GC TK 4255 .C53 1998 Electrical design guide for commercial buildings / | GC TK 452 .L56 2009 Introduction to electrical installation work : compulsory units for the 2330 Certificate in Electrotechnical Technology level 2 (installation route) / |
Includes index.
Part I: 1. Electrical units -- 2. The measurement of electrical intensity -- 3. The voltaic arc -- 4. The mechanical production of electric currents -- 5. The theory of dynamo-electric generators -- Part II: 1. Magneto and dynamo-electric generators -- Part III: 1. Conductors -- 2. Carbons -- 3. Arc lamps -- 4. The Jablochkoff candle -- 5. Incandescence-arc lamps -- 6. Incandescence lamps --
Two years after Thomas Edison patented his electric light bulb, the 1881 International Exposition of Electricity in Paris, featuring many spectacular lighting displays, showcased the potential of this technology for commercial and domestic use. The accompanying International Congress of Electricians also agreed on international standards for units of electrical resistance, potential and current. In its wake, James Dredge (1840-1906), editor of the British periodical Engineering, compiled this illustrated overview of electrical technology and its application to lighting. First published in two volumes between 1882 and 1885, and using material that had previously appeared in Engineering, as well as new articles by various contributors, this substantial work reflects the complexities and possibilities of a propitious technological development. Among other topics, Volume 1 covers electrical units, methods of generation, conductors, and various kinds of lamp. The appendices give abstracts of British electrical patents from 1837 to 1872.
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