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Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, author.
[The Discovery of Superconductivity : 1910-1914 / by Heike Kamerlingh Onnes.]
Eight papers by H. Kamerlingh Onnes where he describes the experiments involved with the discovery of superconductivity.
Quantum theory.
Liquid helium.
Superconductivity.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further experiments with liquid helium. B. On the change in the resistance of pure metals at very low temperatures, etc. III. The resistance of Platinum at Helium temperatures.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further experiments with liquid helium. C. On the change of electric resistance of pure metals at very low temperatures etc. IV. The resistance of pure mercury at Helium temperatures.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further Experiments with Liquid Helium. D. On the Change of the Electrical Resistance of Pure Metals at very low Temperatures, etc. V. The Disappearance of the resistance of Mercury.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further experiments with Liquid Helium. G. On the Electrical Resistance of Pure Metals, etc. VI. On the Sudden Change in the Rate at which the Resistance of Mercury Disappears.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further experiments with liquid helium. H. On the electrical resistance of pure metals etc. VII. The potential difference necessary for the electric current through mercury below 4ʻ.19 K.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further Experiments with liquid helium. H. On the electrical resistance etc. (continued). VIII. The sudden disappearance of the ordinary resistance of tin, and the super-conductive state of lead.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further Experiments with Liquid Helium. I. The Hall-effect, and the magnetic change in resistance at low temperatures. IX. The appearance of galvanic resistance in supra-conductors which are brought into a magnetic field, at a threshold value of the field.
Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike, 1853-1926, Further experiments with liquid helium. J. The imitation of an Ampr̈e molecular current or of a permanent magnet by means of a supra-conductor.
Further experiments with liquid helium. B. On the change in the resistance of pure metals at very low temperatures, etc. III. The resistance of Platinum at Helium temperatures.
Further experiments with liquid helium. C. On the change of electric resistance of pure metals at very low temperatures etc. IV. The resistance of pure mercury at Helium temperatures.
Further Experiments with Liquid Helium. D. On the Change of the Electrical Resistance of Pure Metals at very low Temperatures, etc. V. The Disappearance of the resistance of Mercury.
Further experiments with Liquid Helium. G. On the Electrical Resistance of Pure Metals, etc. VI. On the Sudden Change in the Rate at which the Resistance of Mercury Disappears.
Further experiments with liquid helium. H. On the electrical resistance of pure metals etc. VII. The potential difference necessary for the electric current through mercury below 4ʻ.19 K.
Further Experiments with liquid helium. H. On the electrical resistance etc. (continued). VIII. The sudden disappearance of the ordinary resistance of tin, and the super-conductive state of lead.
Further Experiments with Liquid Helium. I. The Hall-effect, and the magnetic change in resistance at low temperatures. IX. The appearance of galvanic resistance in supra-conductors which are brought into a magnetic field, at a threshold value of the field.
Further experiments with liquid helium. J. The imitation of an Ampr̈e molecular current or of a permanent magnet by means of a supra-conductor.
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