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Origins and Consolidation of Field Theory in Nineteenth-Century Britain: From the Mechanical to the Electromagnetic View of Nature

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References

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2011The Life of William Thomson, Baron Kelvin of Largs95 cited
1973Nineteenth-century spectroscopy: Development of the understanding of Spectra 1802–189764 cited

Cited by

1987Students’ spontaneous ideas about the speed of light61 cited
2023Victoria Welby41 cited
1978Continuum mechanics and field theory: Thomson and Maxwell38 cited
1977Energy, dynamics, hidden machinery: Rankine, Thomson and Tait, Maxwell21 cited
1982Experimentalists among the Mathematicians: Physics in the Cambridge Natural Sciences Tripos, 1851-190019 cited
1978The asymmetric carbon atom: (a) A case study of independent discovery; (b) An inductivist model for scientific method18 cited
2010Beyond Electromagnetic and Mechanical World-views: J. Larmor's Models of Matter and Energy in the Early 1890s15 cited
1991The Universe of Modern Science and its Philosophical Exploration12 cited
1980Faraday, Thomson, and the Concept of the Magnetic Field

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11 cited

1980‘To reason by means of images’: J. J. Thomson and the mechanical picture of nature10 cited

1986Voluntary Science in Nineteenth Century Cambridge University to the 1850's9 cited