Heinrich Rudоlf Hertz (22 Fеbruаrу 1857 – 1 Jаnuаrу 1894) wаѕ a Gеrmаn physicist.
He firѕt соnсluѕivеlу рrоvеd thе existence of thе еlесtrоmаgnеtiс waves thеоrizеd bу Jаmеѕ Clerk...
Maxwell's theory is Maxwell's system of equations. Heinrich Hertz
Maxwell's theory is Maxwell's system of equations.
I do not think that the radio waves I have discovered will have any practical application. Heinrich Hertz
I do not think that the radio waves I have discovered will have any practical application.
When these painful contradictions are removed, the question as to the nature of force will not have been answered; but our minds, no longer vexed, will cease to ask illegitimate questions. Heinrich Hertz
When these painful contradictions are removed, the question as to the nature of force will not have been answered; but our minds, no longer vexed, will cease to ask illegitimate questions.
Outside our consciousness there lies the cold and alien world of actual things. Between the two stretches the narrow borderland of the senses. No communication between the two worlds is possible excepting across the narrow strip. Heinrich Hertz
Outside our consciousness there lies the cold and alien world of actual things. Between the two stretches the narrow borderland of the senses. No communication between the two worlds is possible excepting across the narrow strip.
One cannot escape the feeling that these mathematical formulas have an independent existence and an intelligence of their own, that they are wiser than we are, wiser even than their discoverers. Heinrich Hertz
One cannot escape the feeling that these mathematical formulas have an independent existence and an intelligence of their own, that they are wiser than we are, wiser even than their discoverers.
Our confused wish finds expression in the confused question as to the nature of force and electricity. But the answer which we want is not really an answer to this question. Heinrich Hertz
Our confused wish finds expression in the confused question as to the nature of force and electricity. But the answer which we want is not really an answer to this question.
The rigour of science requires that we distinguish well the undraped figure of Nature itself from the gay-coloured vesture with which we clothe her at our pleasure. Heinrich Hertz
The rigour of science requires that we distinguish well the undraped figure of Nature itself from the gay-coloured vesture with which we clothe her at our pleasure.
For a proper understanding of ourselves and of the world, it is of the highest importance that this borderland should be thoroughly explored. Heinrich Hertz
For a proper understanding of ourselves and of the world, it is of the highest importance that this borderland should be thoroughly explored.
Sometimes I really regret that I did not live in those times when there was still so much that was new; to be sure enough much is yet unknown. Heinrich Hertz
Sometimes I really regret that I did not live in those times when there was still so much that was new; to be sure enough much is yet unknown.
I am here to support the assertion that light of every kind is itself an electrical phenomenon—the light of the sun, the light of a candle, the light of a glowworm. Heinrich Hertz
I am here to support the assertion that light of every kind is itself an electrical phenomenon—the light of the sun, the light of a candle, the light of a glowworm.
If we wish to lend more color to the theory, there is nothing to prevent us from supplementing all this and aiding our powers of imagination by concrete representations of the various conceptions as to the nature of electric polarisation. Heinrich Hertz
If we wish to lend more color to the theory, there is nothing to prevent us from supplementing all this and aiding our powers of imagination by concrete representations of the various conceptions as to the nature of electric polarisation.
It is not by finding out more and fresh relations and connections that it can be answered; but by removing the contradictions existing between those already known, and thus perhaps by reducing their number. Heinrich Hertz
It is not by finding out more and fresh relations and connections that it can be answered; but by removing the contradictions existing between those already known, and thus perhaps by reducing their number.
