The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . inary iron ; 2d, magnets mustnecessarily have transverse layers of atoms as can be demon-strated by this atomic law, as well as otherwise. Steel whenonce magnetized remains a permanent magnet because of itstransverse polarizations, while the layers of iron are held trans-versely only when under the electric
The principles of light and color: including among other things the harmonic laws of the universe, the etherio-atomic philosophy of force, chromo chemistry, chromo therapeutics, and the general philosophy of the fine forces, together with numerous discoveries and practical applications .. . inary iron ; 2d, magnets mustnecessarily have transverse layers of atoms as can be demon-strated by this atomic law, as well as otherwise. Steel whenonce magnetized remains a permanent magnet because of itstransverse polarizations, while the layers of iron are held trans-versely only when under the electric or magnetic current, con-sequently its magnetism ceases when the current is XXX of this chapter. XVIII.—Laws of Atomic Atoms must combine to a considerable extent accordingto the general law of their spirals. Two distinctive styles ofatoms seem to be clearly demonstrable in different substances,in one of which the spirals move around almost perpendicular to,& the direction of the atom, as in fig. 139,while in the other, their movement ismore diagonal as in fig. 140. The for-mer would tend to make the atomsbroader and capable of more specificheat, while the latter would extendthem into a longer and narrower form,with the external spirals more drawn. Fig. Lines. IIcS ETHERIO-ATOMIC PHILOSOPHY OF FORCE. out, somewhat as they are in the axial or electrical portion of theatom. The one would doubtless find its type in steel, the otherin bismuth or antimony, the specific heat of which is exceedinglysmall. 2. Figures 139, and 140 will show just why certain substanceswill have tranverse polarizations, in which the layers of atomscross each other very nearly at right angles, while others will havetransverse diagonals, for the following reasons :—The spirals in139 running in the direction of 1, 2, form little whirlwinds offorce in that direction which, striking a contiguous line of atoms,must tend to wheel it around accordingly and hold it
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