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Jesse Ramsden�s glass plate electrostatic machine, c 1760s.

UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 04: Engraving made in the late 19th century of two men operating a machine with instrument maker Jesse Ramsden�s (1735-1800) modification of a vertical glass disc rather than a cylinder. This machine�s basic components were: a drive mechanism, a rotating part which rubbed against cushions causing friction which produced static electricity, and a vessel to collect the charge produced. Some early uses of electricity were medical; it was used to treat paralysis and muscle spasms, and to control heart rates. Illustration from �Electricity and Magnetism� by Amedee Guillemin (1826-1893), published in London in 1891. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)
UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 04: Engraving made in the late 19th century of two men operating a machine with instrument maker Jesse Ramsden�s (1735-1800) modification of a vertical glass disc rather than a cylinder. This machine�s basic components were: a drive mechanism, a rotating part which rubbed against cushions causing friction which produced static electricity, and a vessel to collect the charge produced. Some early uses of electricity were medical; it was used to treat paralysis and muscle spasms, and to control heart rates. Illustration from �Electricity and Magnetism� by Amedee Guillemin (1826-1893), published in London in 1891. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)
Jesse Ramsden�s glass plate electrostatic machine, c 1760s.
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Editorial #:
90766107
Collection:
SSPL
Date created:
January 01, 1765
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Release info:
Not released.ÌýMore information
Source:
SSPL
Object name:
10436508
Max file size:
3508 x 2343 px (11.69 x 7.81 in) - 300 dpi - 3 MB