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About This Book

A practical manual for young experimenters introduces fundamental electricity and magnetism, explains measuring units and common apparatus, and gives step-by-step plans for building cells, motors, dynamos, induction coils, telegraph and telephone devices, transformers, wireless receivers and a miniature electric railway. Principles are explained alongside clear construction details and safety cautions so readers can both understand everyday electrical phenomena and assemble working projects from accessible materials. Illustrations and progressive chapters move from simple magnetism and static machines to household lighting and miscellaneous apparatus, emphasizing hands-on learning and problem solving.

About the Author

Morgan, Alfred Powell portrait

Alfred Powell Morgan

Alfred Powell Morgan was an American author and inventor known for his contributions to the field of electrical engineering and amateur radio. His works often focused on practical applications of technology, making complex concepts accessible to enthusiasts and hobbyists. Among his notable titles is "The Boy Electrician," which serves as a guide for young inventors eager to explore the world of electricity and electronics. Morgan's writings, including "Home-made Electrical Apparatus" and "Lessons in Wireless Telegraphy," reflect his passion for teaching and empowering readers to engage with scientific principles through hands-on projects.

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