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	Michael Faraday - MSN Encarta
		Faraday was born on September 22, 1791, in Newington, Surrey, England.
		Faraday was the recipient of many scientific honors, including the Royal and Rumford medals of the Royal Society; he was also offered the presidency of the society but declined the honor.
		In experimenting with magnetism, Faraday made two discoveries of great importance; one was the existence of diamagnetism, and the other was the fact that a magnetic field has the power to rotate the plane of polarized light passing through certain types of glass.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761577227/Michael_Faraday.html (468 words)

	[No title]
		As a result Faraday was appointed, at the age of 21, assistant to Davy in the laboratory of the Royal Institution in London.
		Faraday's research into electricity and electrolysis was guided by the belief that electricity is only one of the many manifestations of the unified forces of nature, which included heat, light, magnetism, and chemical affinity.
		Faraday expressed the electric current induced in the wire in terms of the number of lines of force that are cut by the wire.
	www.phy.hr /~dpaar/fizicari/xfaraday.html (613 words)

	Michael Faraday
		Michael Faraday, the discoverer of electro-magnetic induction, electro-magnetic rotations, the magneto-optical effect, diamagnetism, field theory and much else besides, was born in Newington Butts (the area of London now known as the Elephant and Castle) on 22 September 1791.
		In 1805 at the age of fourteen Faraday was apprenticed as a bookbinder to George Riebau of Blandford Street.
		Faraday was part of this effort and on 3 and 4 September 1821 in his basement laboratory at the Royal Institution, he undertook a set of experiments which culminated in his discovery of electro-magnetic rotation - the principle behind the electric motor.
	www.corrosion-doctors.org /Biographies/FaradayBio.htm (915 words)

	Connected Earth: Faraday, Michael (1791-1867) : electricity at the flick of a switch
		Faraday, Michael (1791-1867) : electricity at the flick of a switch
		Michael Faraday's work laid the foundations for electrical technology, and he was the first man to create continuous artificial electricity.
		Faraday became fascinated with science as a teenager and at the age of 22 was given a researcher job at the Royal Institution, then the home of science.
	www.connected-earth.com /Galleries/Pioneersandpersonalities/F/Faraday/index.htm (201 words)

	Faraday (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Faraday achieved scientific prominence of his own for the First Law of Electrochemistry, developed in 1834: “The chemical power of a current of electricity is in direct proportion to the absolute quantity of electricity which passes.”
		Discovery of the “Faraday Effect”, the rotation of the plane of polarization of light by a magnetic field (which later served as the foundation for the field of magneto-optics).
		Faraday was also a superb lecturer and initiated two lecture series, the “Friday Evening Discourses” and the “Christmas Lectures” at the Royal Institution.
	www.bioanalytical.com /info/calendar/97/faraday.htm (325 words)

	Profile of Michael Faraday (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Michael Faraday, (1791-1867), English Chemist and Physicist, who discovered of electromagnetic induction and the laws of electrolysis, was born in Newington, Surrey, England.
		Faraday was the son of a flsmith and received little formal education.
		Faraday's discovery of electromagnetic induction occurred in 1831.
	www.universityscience.ie /pages/scientists/sci_michael_faraday.php (350 words)

	Physics Today July 2002
		Faraday quickly succeeded in realizing induction in his laboratory, using a soft iron ring with one set of coils connected to a battery and another to a galvanometer, as illustrated in his sketch at left below.
		In analyzing the induction of currents by magnets (as opposed to by currents), he varied the magnets' shape and strength, the shape and thickness of the wires, and the overall configuration.
		Faraday tried the magnetic poles, the directions of the wire and the magnet, the compass directions, and even André-Marie Ampère's hypothetical circular currents within the magnet--but in no case could he formulate a regularity consistent with the experimental results.
	www.physicstoday.org /vol-55/iss-7/captions/p43box2.html (487 words)

	Michael Faraday - The IET
		Faraday was also the greatest scientific lecturer of his day, who did much to publicise the great advances of nineteenth-century science and technology through his articles, correspondence and the Friday evening discourses which he established at the Royal Institution.
		On 29th August 1831, using his "induction ring", Faraday made one of his greatest discoveries - electromagnetic induction: the "induction" or generation of electricity in a wire by means of the electromagnetic effect of a current in another wire.
		Faraday's descriptive theory of lines of force moving between bodies with electrical and magnetic properties enabled James Clerk Maxwell to formulate an exact mathematical theory of the propagation of electromagnetic waves.
	www.iee.org /TheIEE/Research/Archives/Histories&Biographies/Faraday.cfm?PrintVersion=true (792 words)

	Faraday's law of induction
		Faraday's law of induction gives the relation between the rate of change of the magnetic flux through the area enclosed by a closed loop and the electric field induced along the loop:
		Faraday's law, along with the other laws of electromagnetism, was later incorporated into Maxwell's equations, unifying all of electromagnetism.
		Faraday's law of induction is based on Michael Faraday's experiments 1831.
	www.askfactmaster.com /Faraday%27s_law_of_induction (179 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Faraday is thought by some to have been one of the greatest experimental scientists of all time, and was...
		Faraday was one of four children, all of whom were hard put to get enough to eat, since their father was often ill and incapable of working steadily.
		Faraday later recalled being given one loaf of bread that had to last him for a week.
	www.lycoszone.com /info/michael-faraday.html (611 words)

	Faraday's Law of Induction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Faraday discovered that, whenever the magnetic field about an electromagnet was made to grow and collapse by closing and opening the electric circuit of which it was a part, an electric current could be detected in a separate conductor nearby.
		Faraday visualized a magnetic field as composed of many lines of induction, along which a small magnetic compass would point.
		This relationship, known as Faraday's law of induction, states that the magnitude of the emf induced in a circuit is proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux that cuts across the circuit.
	www.engineering.com /content/ContentDisplay?contentId=41004004 (281 words)

	Michael Faraday-1
		Michael Faraday is given a mention on this website because his discovery of electromotive force laid the foundations of all subsequent electro technology which was potent towards the development of the phonograph recordings that made it all possible for music lovers to enjoy the vinyl platter on a turntable.
		Its a fact that Faraday's law on induction and magnetisms established some significant characteristics into the science of the phonographic records.
		Faraday was a true born English gentleman who had never ventured beyond the borders of the United Kingdom.
	www.vinylrecordscollector.co.uk /faraday.html (103 words)

	Encyclopedia
		Faraday was born on Sept. 22, 1791, in Newington, Surrey, England.
		In experimenting with magnetism, Faraday made two discoveries of great importance; one was the existence of dimagnetism, and the other was the fact that a magnetic field has the power to rotate the plane of polarized light passing through certain types of glass.
		On February 2, 1980, details of ABSCAM, an FBI operation to uncover political corruption in the government, were released to the public.
	www.historychannel.com /encyclopedia/article.jsp?link=FWNE.fw..fa009100.a (805 words)

	A Gallery of Electromagnetic Personalities 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Faraday's great opportunity came when he was offered a ticket to attend chemical lectures by Sir Humphrey Davy in London.
		Faraday went and sent a bound copy of his notes to Davy asking for employment.
		Faraday became the greatest experimentalist in electricity and magnetism of the 19th century.
	www.ee.umd.edu /~taylor/frame4.htm (353 words)

	Educational kits - electromagnetic induction
		The Magnetic Induction Kit can be used to demonstrate electromagnetic induction, the direction of induced currents and variation of the size of induced emf with velocity.
		Faraday was also the greatest scientific lecturer of his day, and did much to publicise the great advances of nineteenth-century science and technology through his articles, correspondence and the Friday evening discourses which he established at the Royal Institution.
		On 29th August 1831, using his “induction ring”, Faraday made one of his greatest discoveries — electromagnetic induction: the "induction" or generation of electricity in a wire by means of the electromagnetic effect of a current in another wire.
	www.picotech.com /education/magnetic_induction.html (374 words)

	timelinescience - Michael Faraday (the transatlantic rival) - resources
		Once Michael Faraday had solved a problem he had little real interest in how the science he had discovered might be applied in everyday life.
		Like Faraday in England he was fascinated by the relationship between electricity and magnetism.
		Thus it is Faraday who is usually credited with the discovery of electromagnetic induction and the dynamo rather than his American counterpart.
	www.timelinescience.org /resource/students/faraday/rival.htm (337 words)

	Experimental Researches in Electricity by Michael Faraday, ISBN: 0486435059 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Michael Faraday (1791-1867), a pioneer in electricity and magnetism, is best known for his discovery of the principle of electromagnetic induction and the laws of electrolysis.
		Michael Faraday (1791–1867) was the greatest physicist of the 19th century, a pioneer in the fields of electricity and magnetism.
		A reprint of a 1914 publication, this is the Faraday of the chemical equivalent and the Law of Electrolysis, not the Law of Electromagnetic Induction.
	www.campusi.com /isbn_0486435059.htm (554 words)

	Faraday
		Michael Faraday (1791 - 1867) was "one of the greatest physicists of the 19th century and one of the finest experimenters of all time.
		"Faraday became convinced that the relation of electricity to magnetism had to be extended, and that if a current could produce a magnetic field, a magnetic field also had to be able to produce a current.
		Once the nature of electromagnetic induction was understood, Faraday was able to explain Arago's observations and to invent an electromagnetic generator of currents—a primitive dynamo" (Segrè, Falling Bodies to Radio Waves, pp.
	www.sparkmuseum.com /BOOK_FARADAY.HTM (550 words)

	IEEEVM: Michael Faraday
		Once Faraday discovered the principle of electromagnetism he was able to build the first electric motor, followed shortly after by the first generator and the first transformer.
		In 1832 Faraday demonstrated that three types of electricity thought to be different—that induced from a magnet, electricity produced by a battery, and static electricity—were in fact all the same.
		Clearly, Faraday was a great scientist, but far from being the kind of scientist who locked himself in his laboratory day after day, having little contact with the outside world, Faraday brought his science to the people.
	www.ieee-virtual-museum.org /collection/people.php?taid=&id=1234573&lid=1 (487 words)

	Re: Just One Pop (Faraday Screen) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		At 6' from the side of the ball, full scale >positive and negative deflections of the meter were possible by >wiggling the Teflon rod.
		The Faraday Screen while effectively screening >the negative electrostatic field from the Teflon wiggle wand had no >effect on the TC carrier or mechanism that induced the negative charge >on the electrometer ball.
		These agree with some we had placed on a recent tape where a faraday shield didn't seem to affect the TC output as recorded on the Keithley electrometers.
	www.pupman.com /listarchives/1997/may/msg00822.html (200 words)

	Web Activity
		Michael Faraday never had a formal scientific education but was one of the first professional scentists.
		Faraday's work on electromagnetism and alternating currents has had a dramatic effect on the way we live.
		Sarah Faraday was not a scientist, but many women were interested in science and one of the first books that Faraday read about chemistry was written by a woman.
	www.longman.co.uk /tt_secsci/resources/scimon/sept_00/web_1.htm (251 words)

	Michael Faraday - Life and Work - An online exhibition - The IET
		Michael Faraday (1791Â - 1867) was born in Newington Butts, Surrey, on 22 September 1791.
		Famous for his discovery of electro-magnetic induction, Faraday was a self-taught man who progressed from being an apprentice bookbinder to Director of the laboratories and lecturer at the Royal Institution where he conducted his research.
		Faraday was a prolific correspondent exchanging letters with politicians, writers and artists......
	www.iee.org /TheIEE/Research/Archives/Exhibitons/Faraday/index.cfm?PrintVersion=true (157 words)

	Sir Michael Faraday ( 1791-1867 ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Michael Faraday was a devout Christian, a Biblical literalist, and a lifelong member of the Sandemanians.
		The son of an impoverished flsmith, Faraday was apprenticed as a bookbinder.
		Faraday was introduced to nitrous oxide by his mentor Humphry Davy, ex-Superintendant of Thomas Beddoes' Pneumatic Institution.
	www.general-anaesthesia.com /people/michael-faraday.html (159 words)

	IEEEVM: Faraday's Induction Ring
		Faraday expected the current flowing in the first set of wires to cause some sort of effect in the second set of wires and it did.
		The induction ring was therefore the basis for the transformer, which is used today in electric power systems to step up and step down voltages to different levels.
		Faraday’s principle of induction also paved the way for the electric motor, a simple version of which he demonstrated later.
	www.ieee-virtual-museum.org /collection/event.php?taid=&id=3456912&lid=1 (354 words)

	The Inventors (E)
		Michael Faraday was bon on September 22, 1791 in Newton Butts near London.
		At age 40 Faraday discovered Electromagnetic Induction that became part of the foundation of the modern electricity industry.
		Due to ill health he declined the Presidency of the Royal Institute and in 1867, at age 75 Faraday died peacefully in his chair at Hampton Court.
	www.theelevatormuseum.org /e/E-8.htm (149 words)

	Michael Faraday
		In a class-ridden society, he was not considered to be a gentleman, and it is said that Davy's wife refused to treat him as an equal and would not associate with him socially.
		In 1821, soon after the Danish chemist, Ørsted, discovered the phenomenon of electromagnetism, Faraday built two devices to produce what he called electromagnetic rotation: that is a continuous circular motion from the circular magnetic force around a wire.
		In work on static electricity, Faraday demonstrated that the charge only resided on the exterior of a charged conductor, and exterior charge had no influence on anything enclosed within a conductor; this shielding effect is used in what is now known as a Faraday Cage.
	www.rare-earth-magnets.com /magnet_university/michael_faraday.htm (277 words)

	Inventor Michael Faraday
		A complete edition of Faraday's approximately 4800 extant letters is being published under the editorship of Frank James at the Royal Institution.
		Although Henry at an early age appeared to be headed for a career in the theater, a chance encounter with a book of lectures on scientific topics turned his interest to science.
		Interestingly, Henry appears to have discovered the principle of electromagnetic induction independently of British scientist Michael Faraday, but because Faraday published his results before Henry, he is credited with the discovery.
	www.ideafinder.com /history/inventors/faraday.htm (1031 words)

	Faraday 2005: University of Utah News Release: December 7, 2005
		Michael Faraday – the discoverer of electromagnetic induction, electromagnetic rotations, the magneto-optical effect, diamagnetism and field theory – was born in London in 1791.
		Faraday served as director of the Royal Institution in London and established the institution as a center for scientific research and education.
		Since 1980, the Faraday lectures at the University of Utah have become perhaps the most anticipated and well attended lecture series on campus, thanks to the efforts of chemistry Professor Ron Ragsdale and Jerry Driscoll.
	www.utah.edu /unews/releases/05/dec/faraday.html (309 words)

	Faraday Electromagnetic Induction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Faraday's experiment regarding the motion of magnetic fields and electromagnetic induction demonstrated using an interactive Java tutorial.
		Faraday was the first scientist who performed a number of experiments to discover the facts and figures of electromagnetic induction, he formulated...
		50) this.border=1; this.alt='Thumbnails by Thumbshots.org';">Applications of electromagnetic induction
	www.mutualinductance.info /info/Faraday-Electromagnetic-Induction (347 words)

	SPCK Online Bookshop - Title Detail [ of 233] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Michael Faraday has become renowned as the discoverer of such phenomena as electromagnetic rotation, electromagnetic induction and the laws of electrochemistry.
		This book locates Faraday and his science in the context of the Sandemanians, an obscure Christian fundamentalist sect to which he belonged.
		After outlining the history of the sect, Faraday's social and political views, including his attitude to the scientific community, are shown to derive from the Sandemanian social philosophy.
	www.spckonline.com /spck/display.asp?K=179925245414900&aub=Geoffrey&m=19&dc=233 (334 words)

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