STU] 



877 



[STU 



Sturgeon, William. 10. On the distribution 

 and retention of magnetic polarity in metallic 

 bodies. Phil. Mag. XL, 1832, pp. 270-279, 

 324-329 ; I., 1832, pp. 31-40. 



■ 11. On the theory of magnetic electricity. 



Phil. Mag. II., 1833, pp. 32-37, 201-207, 366- 

 371, 446-451. 



12. On the thermo-magnetism of single 



pieces of metal, and the electro-decomposition of 

 metallic solutions. Phil. Mag. III., 1833, pp. 

 392-394. 



13. Caution to experimenters with the 



electrical kite. Phil. Mag. V., 1 834, pp. 317-318. 



14. Magneto-electrical experiments made 



with the large Magnet at the Exhibition Room, 

 Adelaide Street. Phil. Mag. V., 1834, pp. 376- 

 377. 



15. Description of a thunder-storm, as 



observed at Woolwich ; with some observations 

 relative to the cause of the deflection of electric 

 clouds by high lands ; and an account of the 

 phenomena exhibited by means of a kite elevated 

 during the storm. Phil. Mag. V., 1834, pp. 

 418-424 ; Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. IX., 1842, pp. 

 167-172. 



16. On an Aurora-Borealis seen at Wool- 

 wich, 22 Dec. 1834. Phil. Mag. VI., 1835, 

 pp. 230-231 ; Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. IX, 1842, 

 pp. 529-530. 



17. Reply to Mr. Watkins's observations 



relative to the priority of use of the unio- 

 directive discharger. Phil. Mag. VII., 1835, 

 pp. 231-234. 



18. Description of the Aurora Borealis of 



16 November 1835. Phil. Mag. VIII., 1836, 

 pp. 134-136 ; Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. IX., 1842, 

 pp. 530-532. 



19. On electro-pulsations and electro- 

 momentum. Phil. Mag. IX., 1836, pp. 132- 

 134; Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 

 40-42 ; IX., 1842, pp. 532-534. 



— — 20. An experimental inquiry into the 

 relative merits of magnetic electrical machines 

 and voltaic batteries, as implements of philo- 

 sophical research. Roy. Soc. Proc. III.,' 1836, 

 pp. 412-413 ; Phil. Mag. X., 1837, pp. 65-66. 



21. On the electro-chemical action exer- 

 cised by simple metals on fluids. Sturgeon, 

 Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 11-23. 



22. On the relation (by measure) of com- 

 mon and voltaic electricity, in a letter to Mr. 

 Faraday. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, 

 pp. 52-65. 



23. On the electric shock from a single 



pair of voltaic plates. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. 

 I., 1836-37, pp. 67-75. 



24. Description of an electro-magnetic 



engine for turning machinery. Sturgeon, Ann. 

 Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 75-78. 



Sturgeon, William. 25. Description of a vol- 

 taic battery, invented by F. W. Mullins. 

 Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 107- 

 108. 



26. Description of Dr. Ritchie's rotating 



magnet. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, 

 pp. 112-113." 



27. A general outline of the various 



theories which have been advanced for the 

 explanation of terrestrial magnetism. Sturgeon, 

 Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 117-123. 



28. Remarks on Mr. Faraday's "Ninth 



Series of Experimental Researches in Electri- 

 city." Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 

 186-191. 



— 29. An experimental investigation of the 

 laws which govern the production of electric 

 shocks, &c. from a single voltaic pair of metals. 

 Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 192- 

 198. 



30. Theoretical views on secondary electric 



currents, &c. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836- 

 37, pp. 198-200, 251-265. 



31. Application of the laws of electro- 



magnetism to the explication of phenomena. 

 Sturgeon, Ann. Electr.L, 1836-37, pp. 266-277. 

 32. Remarks on Mr. Faraday's paper on 



electro-chemical decomposition, with experi- 

 ments. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 

 367-378. 



33. An experimental investigation of the 



influence of electric currents on soft iron, as 

 regards the thickness of metal requisite for the 

 full display of magnetic action ; and how far 

 thin pieces of iron are available for practical 

 purposes. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. I., 1836-37, 

 pp. 470-487. 



34. On the principle and action of light- 



ning-conductors. [1838.] London Electr. Soc. 

 Proc. 1837-40, pp. 142-143. 



— 35. An account of a repetition of Mr. 

 Fox's experiments on the lamination of clay. 

 [1838.] London Electr. Soc. Proc. 1837-40, 

 pp. 157-158. 



— 36. On the direct action which caloric 

 exercises on magnetic poles. [1838.] London 

 Electr. Soc. Proc. 1837-40, pp. 158-160. 



37. An account of a repetition of Mr. 



Fox's experiment on the conversion of copper 

 ore from one kind to another by voltaic action. 

 [1839.] London Electr. Soc. Proc. 1837-40, 

 pp. 165-166. 



38. Experimental and theoretical researches 



in electricity. Electr. Soc. Trans. 1837-40, pp. 

 17-44, 79-96. 



39. Researches in electro-dynamics, ex- 

 perimental and theoretical. [1836.] Sturgeon, 

 Ann. Electr. II., 1838, pp. 1-24; ILL, 1838-39, 

 pp. 16-24. 



