PitzGerald] 



[FitzGerald 



Electro-deposition of copper: misconceptions and 



fundamental laws. Telegr. .11., 27, 1890, 696-697. 



Rainfall, flow of streams, and storage. [With dis- 

 mission.] Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Trans., 27, 1892, 2.53- 

 306. 



The electrolysis of alkaline chlorides. Elect. Rev., 35, 



1894, 65-66. 



A cheap insoluble anode. Elect. Rev., 35, 1894, 321. 



The temperature of lakes. [ IVith discussion.] Amer. 



Soc. Civ. Engin. Trans., 3-4, 1895, 67-114. 



Flow of water in 48-in. pipes. []Vith discussion.] 



Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Trans., 35, 1896, 241-304. 



On secondary batteries for electrical locomotion. 



Elect. Rev., 38, 1896, 365-367, 436-437, 462-464, 587- 

 589, 682-684. 



The chemical theory of lead accumulators. Elect. 



Rev., 39, 1896, 132-133. 



Determination of the weight of dilute sulphuric acid 



to be allowed tor jn the construction of accumulators of 

 which the effective capacity, at a required rate of dis- 

 charge, is known. [1896.] Inst. Elect. Engin. Jl., 25, 

 1897, 78-79. 



FitzGerald, Desmond G., & FosB, Williaiii E. The color 

 of water. Franklin Inst. .11., 138, 1894, 400-412. 



FitzGerald, Desmond G. (ct alii). The physical theory of 

 the Gramme machine. [Correspondence.] Electrician, 

 12, 1884, 21.3. etc. 



FitzGerald, Edward A. The southern Alps of New Zea- 

 land ; and a proposed ascent of Aconcagua. Brit. Ass. 

 Rep., 1896, 862-863. 



The first crossing of the southern Alps of New Zealand. 



Geogr. Jl., 7, 1896, 483-499. 



Exploration on and around Aconcagua. Geogr. JL, 



12, 1898, 469-486. 



Fitzgerald, Francis E. Land and freshwater Mollusca of 

 Harrogate and district. [1888.] Jl. Conch., 6, 1889-91, 

 18-30." 



FitzGerald, George Francis. *0n the quantity of energy 

 transferred to the ether by a variable current. [1883.] 

 Dublin Soc. Sci. Trans., 3," 1883-87, 57-60. 



On an analogy between heat and electricity. Brit. 



Ass. Rep., 1884, 652. 



Radiant heat. Science, 3, 1884, 88, 586. 



*0n Dr. Eduv's hypothesis that radiant heat is an 



exception to the second law of thermodynamics. [1882.] 



Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 4, 1885, 57-.58. 

 Note on dust repulsion. [1884.] Dublin Soc. Sci. 



Proc, 4, 1886, 338. 

 On currents of gas in the vortex atom theory of gases. 



[1884.] Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 4, 1885, 339-340. 

 On a method of studying transient currents by means 



of an electrodynamometer. [1884.] Dublin Soc. Sci. 



Proc, 4, 1885, 341-342. 

 On a non-sparking dynamo. [1884.] Dublin Soc. 



Sci. Proc, 4, 1886, 343-344. 

 On an analogy between electric and thermal phe- 

 nomena. [1884.] Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 4, 1886, 439- 



442. 



Ueber die Abhandlung des Hrn. Kdnot fiber die 



electromagnetische Drehung der Polarisationsebene des 

 Lichtes durch Eisen, Cobalt und Nickel. Ann. Phys. 

 Chem., 25, 1885, 136-138. 



On a model illustrating some properties of the ether. 



Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 4, 1885, 407-419. 



Note on the specific heat of the ether. Dublin Soc. 



Sci. Proc, 4, 1885, 477-480. 



On some methods of measuring the densities of gases. 



Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 4, 1885, 481-484. 

 Sir AVm. Thomson and Maxwell's electro-magnetic 



theory of Ught. Nature, 32, 1885, 4-5. 

 On the rotation of the plane of polarization of light 



by reflection from the pole of a magnet. Phil. Mag., 19, 



1885, 100-102. 



On the structure of mechanical models illustrating 



some properties of the ather. [1885.] London Phys. 

 Soc. Proc, 7, 1886, 74-79; Phil. Mag., 19, 1885, 438- 

 443. 



On the limits to the velocity of motion of the working 



parts of engines. [1886.] Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 5, 

 1886-87, 160-164. 



On tlie temperature at various depths in Lough Derg 



after sunny weather. [1886.] Dublin Soc. Sci. Proc, 5, 

 1886-87, 169-170. 



[A new galvanometer.] Nature, 33, 1886, 455. 



On the thermodynamic properties of substances whose 



intrinsic equation is a linear function of the pressure and 

 temperature. Roy. Soc. Proc, 42, 1887, .50-52. 



Clausius's formula for the change of state from liquid 



to gas applied to Messrs. Ramsay and You.ng's observa- 

 tions on alcohol. Roy. Soc Proc, 42, 1887, 216-224. 



[Presidential address to the Math, and Phys. Sci. Sect. 



Electro-magnetic phenomena due to the action of an 

 intervening medium.] Brit. Ass. Rep., 1888, 557-562. 



Note on the origination of turbulent motion in viscous 



liquids. [1889.] Dublin Soc Sci. Proc, 6, 1888-90, 289. 



. On an electro-magnetic interpretation of turbulent 



liquid motion. Nature, 40, 1889, 32-34. 



The ether and the Earth's atmosphere. Science, 13, 



1889, 39U. 



On the dimensions of electromagnetic units. [1889.] 



London Phys. Soc. Proc, 10, 1890, 95; Phil. Mag., 27, 

 1889, 323. 



Electrolytic theories. Brit. Ass. Eep., 1890, 142-144. 



Note on a kinetic stability of equilibrium with electro- 

 magnetic forces. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1890, 753-754. 



On an episode in the life of J. (Hertz's solution of 



Maxwell's equations.) Brit. Ass. Rep., 1890, 755-757. 



Multiple resonance obtained with Hertz's vibrators. 



Nature, 41, 1890, 295. 



Editorial note on Mr. Parker's paper on the absurdity 



of diamagnetism. Phil. Mag., 32, 1891, 318-319. 



An estimate of the rate of propagation of magnetiza- 

 tion in iron. Nature, 46, 1892, 385. 



Electromagnetic radiation. [1890.] Roy. Inst. Proc, 



13, 1893, 77-84. 



On the period of vibration of electrical disturbances 



upon the Earth. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1893, 682. 



Note on Professor Eeert's estimate of the radiating 



power of an atom, with remarks on vibrating systems 

 giving special series of overtones like those given out by 

 some molecules. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1893, 689-690. 



On the equations for calculating the shielding of a 



long iron tube on an internal magnetic pole. Brit. Ass. 

 Rep., 1893, 698. 



On the equations for calculating the effect of a 



Hertzian oscillator on points in its neighbourhood. 

 Brit. Ass. Rep., 1893, 698-(;99. 



Sunspots and magnetic storms. Electrician, 30, 



1893, 48. 



On the nomenclature for radiant energy. [1893.] 



Nature, 49 (1893-94), 149. 



On cathode rays in gases under atmospheric pressure 



and in extreme vacua. Electrician, 32, 1894, 573-574. 



On the effect of leakage on wave propagation in tele- 

 graph wires; or, Mr. Oliver Heaviside's theory explained 

 by analogy. Electrician, 33, 1894, 106-108. 



On Herr Lenard's experiments on the magnetic action 



of cathode rays. Electrician, 33, 1894, 151. 



On the change of superficial tension of solid-liquid 



surfaces with temperature. [1894.] Nature, 49 (1893- 

 94), 293. 



On the equilibrium of vapour pressure inside foam. 



[1894.] Nature, 49 (1893-94), 316. 



Note on Prof. Kraevitch's paper. [On an approxi- 

 mate law of the variation in the pressure of saturated 

 vapours.] Phil. Mag., 37, 1894, 89. 



