When a mathematician engaged in investigating physical actions and results has arrived at his own conclusions, may they not be expressed in common language as fully, clearly, and definitely as in mathematical formulae? If so, would it not be a great boon to such as well to express them so — translating them out of their hieroglyphics that we might also work upon them by experiment?


The Correspondence of Michael Faraday, Volume 5: 1855-1860 (ed. IET, 2008) - ISBN: 9780863418235

Michael Faraday Quotes

When a mathematician engaged in investigating physical actions and results has arrived at his own conclusions, may they not be expressed in common...

When a mathematician engaged in investigating physical actions and results has arrived at his own conclusions, may they not be expressed in common...

When a mathematician engaged in investigating physical actions and results has arrived at his own conclusions, may they not be expressed in common...

When a mathematician engaged in investigating physical actions and results has arrived at his own conclusions, may they not be expressed in common...