k Gilbert on magnetic dip, 1600 Gilbert on magnetic dip. Page from De Magnete On the Magnet, 1600 by English physicist William Gilbert 15441603. The diagram shows an experiment with his terrella little Earth, a magnetised sphere, showing the rotation and magnetic dip at a latitude of 50 degrees north. Magnetic dip is the angle by which a compass needle dips compared to the horizontal, an angle that varies with location on the Earths surface. De Magnete reported Gilberts studies of magnetism and electricity. He theorised that the two forces were closely related. He also considered the Earth to be a spherical magnet. This first edition of De Magnete consisted of 115 chapters in six books and 246 pages. This is page 190, chapter 2, book 5. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Gilbert on magnetic dip, 1600 Gilbert on magnetic dip. Page from  De Magnete   On the Magnet, 1600  by English physicist William Gilbert  1544 1603 . The diagram shows an experiment with his terrella   little Earth , a magnetised sphere , showing the rotation and magnetic dip at a latitude of 50 degrees north. Magnetic dip is the angle by which a compass needle dips compared to the horizontal, an angle that varies with location on the Earth s surface.  De Magnete  reported Gilbert s studies of magnetism and electricity. He theorised that the two forces were closely related. He also considered the Earth to be a spherical magnet. This first edition of  De Magnete  consisted of 115 chapters in six books and 246 pages. This is page 190, chapter 2, book 5.
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Gilbert on magnetic dip, 1600

Gilbert on magnetic dip. Page from 'De Magnete' (On the Magnet, 1600) by English physicist William Gilbert (1544-1603). The diagram shows an experiment with his terrella ('little Earth', a magnetised sphere), showing the rotation and magnetic dip at a latitude of 50 degrees north. Magnetic dip is the angle by which a compass needle dips compared to the horizontal, an angle that varies with location on the Earth's surface. 'De Magnete' reported Gilbert's studies of magnetism and electricity. He theorised that the two forces were closely related. He also considered the Earth to be a spherical magnet. This first edition of 'De Magnete' consisted of 115 chapters in six books and 246 pages. This is page 190, chapter 2, book 5.

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