FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2080432980> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2080432980 endingPage "138" @default.
• W2080432980 startingPage "1" @default.
• W2080432980 abstract "THE DANISH PHYSICIST and engineer Ludvig August Colding (1815-1888) is known to historians of nineteenth-century physics as the author of one of several formulations, during the 1840s, of the concept that eventually gained currency as the principle of the conservation of energy. Thanks largely to the work of Per Dahl, the substance of Colding's work and a rough idea of the route he followed has been known for several decades.1 In brief, Colding sought experimental corroboration, in terms of the frictional heat produced via the expenditure of a measured amount of mechanical work, of a rough notion of the general imperishability of the forces of nature that he derived from an originally metaphysical conviction concerning the imperishability of the human spirit regarded as a species of force. Nor has the importance gone unnoticed of (Holding's relationship to Hans Christian Orsted (1777-1851), to whom Colding was attached for many years as student and protege Orsted had disclosed the interactive relationship between electricity and magnetism in 1820 and was a highly visible proponent of the notion of the unity of nature, as showcased in particular in the collection of essays he entitled The spirit in nature? Yet some of the important details in this overall picture remain unclear. The quality of Colding's metaphysical beliefs has not been explored in appropriate depth, nor has the significance been established of his brief reference to the role played in the development of his ideas by the antimateri alistic pronouncements of zoologist and physiologist Daniel Frederik Eschricht (1798-1863).3 Nor have we been adequately enlightened as to the significance of what he referred to as d'Alembert's principle of lost forces, or to the status of such a principle in the mechanics of the period.4 And his relationship to Orsted is problematic. Although there would appear to be some important con nection between Colding's and Orsted's general views on nature and its forces, and Orsted occasionally asserted some kind of unity among the forces of nature, he failed signally to appreciate the significance of Colding's work when it was given him to evaluate.5 The solution to this apparent paradox will be sought through an understanding of Orsted's changing conception of and its relationship to the activities of heat, light, electricity, magnetism, and chemical activity.6 Without paying proper attention to language, historians have tended to read back into Orsted's usages meanings of force that came to it in large part as a result of the work of Colding and his generation.7" @default.
• W2080432980 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2080432980 creator A5016585054 @default.
• W2080432980 date "1997-01-01" @default.
• W2080432980 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2080432980 title "Colding, Ørsted, and the Meanings of Force" @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1511578015 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1523264940 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1540938302 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1555356676 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1557285315 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1814410305 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1933484298 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1937463751 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1975359081 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1981217873 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W1981868218 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2048435741 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2056596755 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2066734271 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2108700080 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2147660038 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2150017399 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2259864301 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2278591964 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2737469176 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2792894861 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2980924586 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W3213791849 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W584298146 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W586159158 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W598485647 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W608662429 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W613707962 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W633119319 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W634390884 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W634670615 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W647519105 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W656069835 @default.
• W2080432980 cites W2755448294 @default.
• W2080432980 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/27757788" @default.
• W2080432980 hasPublicationYear "1997" @default.
• W2080432980 type Work @default.
• W2080432980 sameAs 2080432980 @default.
• W2080432980 citedByCount "8" @default.
• W2080432980 countsByYear W20804329802015 @default.
• W2080432980 countsByYear W20804329802019 @default.
• W2080432980 countsByYear W20804329802020 @default.
• W2080432980 countsByYear W20804329802023 @default.
• W2080432980 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2080432980 hasAuthorship W2080432980A5016585054 @default.
• W2080432980 hasBestOaLocation W20804329802 @default.
• W2080432980 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
• W2080432980 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2080432980 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2080432980 hasConceptScore W2080432980C111472728 @default.
• W2080432980 hasConceptScore W2080432980C138885662 @default.
• W2080432980 hasConceptScore W2080432980C17744445 @default.
• W2080432980 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2080432980 hasLocation W20804329801 @default.
• W2080432980 hasLocation W20804329802 @default.
• W2080432980 hasOpenAccess W2080432980 @default.
• W2080432980 hasPrimaryLocation W20804329801 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W1987346758 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2070051673 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2070720935 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2132997838 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2141014878 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2755678161 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W2900800520 @default.
• W2080432980 hasRelatedWork W3209062011 @default.
• W2080432980 hasVolume "28" @default.
• W2080432980 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2080432980 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2080432980 magId "2080432980" @default.
• W2080432980 workType "article" @default.