James F.A.J.L. (ed.) The Correspondence of Michael Faraday. Volume 2: 1832-1840

Institution of Engineering and Technology, 1993. — 807 p.Volume 2 covers the 1830s, a period when Faraday pursued the consequences of his discovery of electromagnetic induction and revised entirely the theories of electrochemistry and the nature of electricity. His correspondents include scientists of the day as well as antiquaries, military men, artists and politicians.