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James Clerk Maxwell published the Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism in 1873. At his death, six years later, his theory of the electromagnetic field was neither well understood nor widely accepted. By the mid-1890s, however, it was regarded as one of the most fundamental and fruitful of all physical theories. Bruce J. Hunt examines the joint work of a group of young British physicists-G. F. FitzGerald, Oliver Heaviside, and Oliver Lodge-along with a key German contributor, Heinrich Hertz. It was these "Maxwellians" who transformed the fertile but half-finished ideas presented in the Treatise into the concise and powerful system now known as "Maxwell's theory."
Electromagnetic theory --- Physics --- Physicists --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Light, Electromagnetic theory of --- Electric fields --- Magnetic fields --- History. --- Maxwell, James Clerk, --- Lodge, Oliver, --- Heaviside, Oliver, --- Khevisaĭd, Oliver, --- Maksvell, Dzhems Klerk, --- Maxwell, J. Clerk --- Maxwell, J. C. --- Maxwell, Clerk, --- Maksvell, Dzheĭms Klerk, --- Fitzgerald, George Francis, --- Physiciens --- History --- Biography --- Biographie --- Great Britain --- Electromagnetic theory - History. --- Physics - Great Britain - History. --- Maxwell, James Clerk, 1831.1879. --- Fitzgerald, George Francis, 1851-1901. --- Lodge, Oliver, Sir, 1851-1940. --- Heaviside, Oliver, 1850-1925. --- Physicists - Great Britain - Biography. --- Rezeption --- Maxwellsche Theorie --- Entwicklung --- Elektromagnetische Welle --- Physics. --- Physicists. --- Electromagnetic theory. --- Physical scientists --- Fitzgerald, George Francis. --- Heaviside, Oliver. --- Lodge, Oliver. --- Maxwell, James Clerk --- Lodge, Oliver --- Hertz, Heinrich --- Heaviside, Oliver --- Fitzgerald, George Francis --- Great Britain. --- Elektrische Welle --- Welle --- Elektromagnetisches Feld --- Ursprung --- Entwicklungsstadium --- Fortschritt --- Entstehung --- Evolution --- Feldtheorie --- Maxwell-Theorie --- Elektrodynamik --- Elektromagnetismus --- Maxwellsche Gleichungen --- Fortwirken --- Nachwirkung --- Nachleben --- Wirkungsgeschichte --- Aneignung --- Auswirkung --- Fortleben --- Fitzgerald, G. F. --- Lodge, Oliver Joseph, --- Fitzgerald, George F. --- FitzGerald, George Francis --- Physiker --- 1851-1901 --- Elektriker --- 1850-1925 --- Hertz, H. --- Hertz, Henricus Rudolphus --- Hertz, Heinrich Rudolf --- Hertz, Heinrich R. --- Hertz, Heinrich Rudolph --- Hochschullehrer --- Wissenschaftler --- Hamburg --- Bonn --- Kiel --- Karlsruhe --- Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel --- Hertz, Elisabeth --- Hertz, Johanna --- Hertz, Mathilde --- Amman, Julius --- 22.02.1857-01.01.1894 --- 1857-1894 --- Lodge, Oliver J. --- Lodge, Oliver Joseph --- Prof. --- Sir --- Liverpool --- 1851-1940 --- Maxwell, James C. --- Clerk Maxwell, James --- Makswell, Džems Klerk --- Maxwell, James Clark --- Maxwell, Clerk --- Maxwell, J.C. --- Maxwell, C. --- Naturphilosophie, Moralphilosophie, mentale Philosophie; Mathematik --- Professor --- Edinburgh --- Cambridge --- Aberdeen --- London --- University of Aberdeen --- University of London --- University of Cambridge --- Clerk Maxwell --- 13.06.1831-05.11.1879 --- 1831-1879 --- Anglia --- Angliyah --- Briṭanyah --- England and Wales --- Förenade kungariket --- Grã-Bretanha --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grossbritannien --- Igirisu --- Iso-Britannia --- Marea Britanie --- Nagy-Britannia --- Prydain Fawr --- Royaume-Uni --- Saharātchaʻānāčhak --- Storbritannien --- United Kingdom --- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland --- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland --- Velikobritanii͡ --- Wielka Brytania --- Yhdistynyt kuningaskunta --- Northern Ireland --- Scotland --- Wales
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In the second half of the nineteenth century, British firms and engineers built, laid, and ran a vast global network of submarine telegraph cables. For the first time, cities around the world were put into almost instantaneous contact, with profound effects on commerce, international affairs, and the dissemination of news. Science, too, was strongly affected, as cable telegraphy exposed electrical researchers to important new phenomena while also providing a new and vastly larger market for their expertise. By examining the deep ties that linked the cable industry to work in electrical physics in the nineteenth century - culminating in James Clerk Maxwell's formulation of his theory of the electromagnetic field - Bruce J. Hunt sheds new light both on the history of the Victorian British Empire and on the relationship between science and technology.
Telegraph --- Electromagnetism --- Electromagnetics --- Magnetic induction --- Magnetism --- Metamaterials --- Electric telegraph --- Postal telegraph --- Telegrams --- Ciphers --- Communication and traffic --- Telecommunication --- History --- Research
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