Difference between revisions of "Magnetic Currents ? the Monopole?"
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− | The following is a review of the work of Felix Ehrenhaft, affiliated with the Physical Institute at the State University of Vienna for most of his career. In 1944, at a conference at Columbia University, where he had a lab, he revealed his various theories. Six months later, Ehrenhaft gave further evidence of magnetic monopoles at a conference of the American Physical Society at Rochester University. The reference material for this article was graciously provided by Jennifer Piel.[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | The following is a review of the work of Felix Ehrenhaft, affiliated with the Physical Institute at the State University of Vienna for most of his career. In 1944, at a conference at Columbia University, where he had a lab, he revealed his various theories. Six months later, Ehrenhaft gave further evidence of magnetic monopoles at a conference of the American Physical Society at Rochester University. The reference material for this article was graciously provided by Jennifer Piel. |
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+ | [[Category:Scientific Paper|magnetic currents monopole]] |
Latest revision as of 10:39, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
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Title | Magnetic Currents ? the Monopole? |
Author(s) | Kristen Joseph |
Keywords | Ampere?s hypothesis, magnetic monopoles, magnetism |
Published | 1992 |
Journal | Electric Spacecraft Journal |
Number | 3 |
Pages | 18-23 |
Abstract
The following is a review of the work of Felix Ehrenhaft, affiliated with the Physical Institute at the State University of Vienna for most of his career. In 1944, at a conference at Columbia University, where he had a lab, he revealed his various theories. Six months later, Ehrenhaft gave further evidence of magnetic monopoles at a conference of the American Physical Society at Rochester University. The reference material for this article was graciously provided by Jennifer Piel.