Oliver Heaviside
Electrical engineer, mathematician and physicist
Oliver Heaviside's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Engineering Mathematics
Why Is Oliver Heaviside Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Oliver Heaviside FRS was an English self-taught mathematician and physicist who invented a new technique for solving differential equations , independently developed vector calculus, and rewrote Maxwell's equations in the form commonly used today. He significantly shaped the way Maxwell's equations are understood and applied in the decades following Maxwell's death. His formulation of the telegrapher's equations became commercially important during his own lifetime, after their significance went unremarked for a long while, as few others were versed at the time in his novel methodology. Although at odds with the scientific establishment for most of his life, Heaviside changed the face of telecommunications, mathematics, and science.
Oliver Heaviside's Published Works
Published Works
- V. On the forces, stresses, and fluxes of energy in the electromagnetic field (95)
- XXXIX. On the electromagnetic effects due to the motion of electrification through a dielectric (1889) (86)
- XIX. On the extra current (1876) (17)
- The Waste of Energy from a Moving Electron (1902) (16)
- On the Forces, Stresses, and Fluxes of Energy in the Electromagnetic Field. [Abstract] (16)
- VIII. On operations in physical mathematics. Part II (16)
- Vectors Versus Quaternions (1893) (15)
- XV. On electromagnetic waves, especially in relation to the vorticity of the impressed forces; and the forced vibrations of electromagnetic systems (1888) (13)
- XV. On the best arrangement of Wheatstone's bridge for measuring a given resistance with a given galvanometer and battery (1873) (7)
- LXII. On resistance and conductance operators, and their derivatives, inductance and permittance, especially in connexion with electric and magnetic energy (1887) (7)
- The French Academy (1904) (6)
- L. On the self-induction of wires.—Part IV (1886) (5)
- IV. The general solution of Maxwell's electromagnetic equations in a homogeneous isotropic medium, especially in regard to the derivation of special solutions, and the formulœ for plane waves (5)
- XIV. On the self-induction of wires (1886) (4)
- On induction between parallel wires (3)
- Waste of Energy from a Moving Electron (3)
- The Radiation from an Electron describing a Circular Orbit (2)
- The Teaching of Mathematics (1900) (2)
- The Magnetic Inertia of a Charged Conductor in a Field of Force (1906) (2)
- Some remarks on the volta force and seat of electro-motive forces questions, and on impressed force and potential in condenser circuits (2)
- Note on electromagnets in telegraphy (1879) (1)
- On the electro-static capacity of suspended wires (1)
- XXVIII. On the speed of signalling through heterogeneous telegraph circuits (1877) (1)
- V.On duplex telegraphy (1)
- The Principle of Least Action. Lagrange's Equations (1)
- The Radiation from an Electron Moving in an Elliptic, or any Other Orbit (1904) (1)
- XXXI. On an advantageous method of using the differential galvanometer for measuring small resistances (1873) (1)
- On electro-magnets, &c (1)
- Electromagnetics in a Moving Dielectric (1905) (1)
- XLV. On the electromagnetic wave-surface (1885) (1)
- Extension of Kelvin's Thermoelectric Theory (1903) (1)
- The Position of 4π in Electromagnetic Units (1892) (1)
- The Undistorted Cylindrical Wave (1903) (1)
- LIII. On duplex telegraphy (1873) (1)
- XXIV. Note on a paper on electromagnetic waves (1888) (0)
- VI. On the transformation of optical wave-surfaces by homogeneous strain (0)
- LV.On a test for telegraph lines (1878) (0)
- Quaternionic Innovations (0)
- VII. On the theory of faults in cables (1879) (0)
- Learned and Unlearned Societies (1904) (0)
- On the resistance of galyanometers (0)
- Magneto-electric current generators (0)
- “ Pyramids and Scalar Waves (0)
- Principle of Activity and Lagrange's Equations. Rotation of a Rigid Body (1903) (0)
- Psychophysical Interaction (0)
- The Pressure of Radiation (1905) (0)
- Note to the article on electro-magnets, &c. (0)
- Sound Waves and Electromagnetics. The Pan-Potential (0)
- LXI. On the differential galvanometer (1873) (0)
- XXIV. On the resistance of telegraphic electromagnets (1878) (0)
- The Transverse Momentum of an Electron (1905) (0)
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