| The Discovery of Electromagnetic Induction 1791-1867 Michael Faraday [Wikipedia] |
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| 1831 | On August 29, 1831, Faraday has discovered electromagnetic induction. Michael Faraday: Faraday's Diary. Being the Various Philosophical Notes of Experimental Investigation made by Michael Faraday. Vol. I. Sept., 1820 - June 2, 1832, (ed.) Thomas Martin (G. Bell and Sons, Ltd., London, 1932) pp. 367-369. [Archive] |
| 1832 | The first paper on the electromagnetic induction. Michael Faraday Experimental researches in electricity Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Volume 122, pp. 125-162 (1832). [DOI] [JSTOR] [WikiSource]->[Archive] |
| 1832 | The second paper on the electromagnetic induction. Michael Faraday The Bakerian lecture: Experimental researches in electricity. Second series Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Volume 122, pp. 163-194 (1832). [DOI] [JSTOR] [WikiSource]->[Archive] |
| 1832 | Joseph Henry had discovered the similar phenomena before Faraday's discovery,
but he published it after Faraday did. Joseph Henry On the production of currents and sparks of electricity from magnetism The American Journal of Science and Arts (conducted by Benjamin Silliman), Volume 22, pp. 403-408 (1832). [AIP] |
| 1834 | Emil Lenz also discovered the similar phenomena and established the law
of the counter electromotive force known as Lenz's Law. E. Lenz Ueber die Bestimmung der Richtung der durch elektrodynamische Vertheilung erregten galvanischen Ströme Annalen der Physik und Chemie, Volume 107, 483-494 (1834). (AKA. Poggendorffs Annalen Volume 31) [DOI] [WikiSource]->[Gallica] [Google] [Google] [Archive] |