Milestones:Maxwell's Equations, 1860-1871: Difference between revisions
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<span id="fck_dom_range_temp_1250614859628_845"></span>''Maxwell’s Equations, 1860-1871'' | |||
''Between 1860 and 1871, at his family home Glenlair and at King’s College London, where he was Professor of Natural Philosophy, James Clerk Maxwell conceived and developed his unified theory of electricity, magnetism and light. A cornerstone of classical physics, the Theory of Electromagnetism is summarized in four key equations that now bear his name. Maxwell’s equations today underpin all modern information and communication technologies.<br>''<br> | |||
[[Category:Fields%2C_waves_%26_electromagnetics|{{PAGENAME}}]] | |||
Revision as of 16:31, 18 August 2009
Maxwell’s Equations, 1860-1871
Between 1860 and 1871, at his family home Glenlair and at King’s College London, where he was Professor of Natural Philosophy, James Clerk Maxwell conceived and developed his unified theory of electricity, magnetism and light. A cornerstone of classical physics, the Theory of Electromagnetism is summarized in four key equations that now bear his name. Maxwell’s equations today underpin all modern information and communication technologies.
