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Johnson, J. B. THERMAL AGITATION OF ELECTRICITY IN CONDUCTORS In Nature, No. 2984, Vol. 119, Saturday, January 8, 1927 pp. 50-51.
London: Macmillan, 1927. Paperback Very Good++
Offered is a Very Good++ entire issue of Nature in self wrappers with mild staple rust stains spine, mild soil covers, cover edge wear. Sm. 4to.
Johnson's Noise. Einstein 'recognised that the thermal motion of the carriers of electric charge in a conductor should give rise to random fluctuations of potential difference between the ends of the conductor. The effect was too small to be detected by the means then available, but many years later, after the development of valve amplification, it was observed by J. B. Johnson ... This phenomenon is one of the causes of the disturbance that is caled "noise" in valve amplifiers' (Whitakerm Aether and electricity II p. 10), and is the major limitation to the amplification power of thermionic devises. (Quaritch Catalogue 1249, p. 26, 1998).
Price:
125.00 USD
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