The North American Review, Volume 117Jared Sparks, Henry Cabot Lodge, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell O. Everett, 1873 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 26
... Faradic pro- cesses . Faradism , or the " induced , ” “ magneto - electric , ” “ voltao- magnetic , " or " voltao - dynamic " electricity , as it is variously called , is of very high tension , and more like the Franklinic than the ...
... Faradic pro- cesses . Faradism , or the " induced , ” “ magneto - electric , ” “ voltao- magnetic , " or " voltao - dynamic " electricity , as it is variously called , is of very high tension , and more like the Franklinic than the ...
Page 27
... Faradic , with specialists the galvanic , more or less exclusively . Dr. Duchenne maintains that the two currents , whose physical action is so dissimilar , ought to produce different therapeutic actions , and each should correspond to ...
... Faradic , with specialists the galvanic , more or less exclusively . Dr. Duchenne maintains that the two currents , whose physical action is so dissimilar , ought to produce different therapeutic actions , and each should correspond to ...
Page 28
... Faradic is already in the condition of constant interruption . But the advantages of Faradization are most marked in general electrization , its powerful tonic effects being largely due to the passive exercise and consequent important ...
... Faradic is already in the condition of constant interruption . But the advantages of Faradization are most marked in general electrization , its powerful tonic effects being largely due to the passive exercise and consequent important ...
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