“Nor is it of much Importance to us to know the Manner in which Nature executes her laws; 'tis enough to know the Laws themselves.”
Quote by Benjamin Franklin
Work
New Experiments and Observations on Electricity. Made at Philadelphia in America. By Benjamin Franklin Esq., and communicated in several letters to Peter Collinson, Esq. Part 1. The third edition
Benjamin Franklin's 'New Experiments and Observations on Electricity' is a significant work in the field of physics. The third edition, published in America, consists of letters that Franklin sent to Peter Collinson, sharing his findings and insights on electricity. The book is renowned for its contributions to the understanding of electrical phenomena and is considered a foundational text in the study of electricity. more
Author
Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin was a prominent figure in American history, serving as one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He was a statesman, scientist, inventor, and writer, born on January 17, 1706, and died on April 17, 1790. Franklin is renowned for his contributions to electricity, his support for the American colonial independence movement, and his successful diplomatic efforts in France. more