The magnetism of ships : and the mariner's compass; being a rudimentary exposition of the induced magnetism of iron in sea-going vessels, and its action on the compass, in different latitudes, and under diversified circumstances

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  The mariners compass compleated: or, The complement of the art of navigation discover'd and propos'd. : Being a dissertation concerning the magnetical variations of the mariners compass, and the variation of that same variation, (according to a new hypothesis and system.) As also directions for the use of an universal instrument, invented for ready knowing the variations of the mariners compass, at all times and places

  Rare Books

  645667

• Image not available

  A treatise on the magnet, or, natural loadstone : with tables of the variation of the magnetic needle, for all latitudes and longitudes, observed at different times in the Atlantic, indian, and Pacific oceans, by the following celebrated navigators: ... together with tables of the dip of the needle in different parts of the blobe, and a description of a new-invented meridional and azimuth compass ... to which is been added an appendix

  Rare Books

  718104

• Image not available

  Observations on terrestrial magnetism and on the deviations of the compasses of the United States iron clad Monadnock : during her cruise from Philadelphia to San Francisco, in 1865 and 1866

  Rare Books

  751449

• Image not available

  The mariners compass compleated: part the second. Or, the expert seaman's best guide. : Containing ample specimens of the general table of the magnetical variations (or deviations) of the magnetick needle at places, ports and harbours, whose true latitude and longitude from the meridian of London, are certainly known

  Rare Books

  645668

• Image not available

  An essay on magnetic attractions, and on the laws of terrestrial and electro magnetism ; comprising a popular course of curious and interesting experiments on the latter subject, and an easy experimental method of correcting the local attraction of vessels on the compass in all parts of the world. With an appendix containing the results of experiments made on ship board, from latitude 61°S. to latitude 80°N

  Rare Books

  711612

• Image not available

  A reply to Mr. Urquhart's Letter on impressment : with an exposition of the real cause of the difficulties which have arisen in procuring men for the navy in time of war; and an explanation of the circumstance which induced so many British seamen to serve on board of American vessels during the late war

  Rare Books

  181112