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  1. Heaviside's operational calculus and the attempts to rigorise it.Jesper Lützen - 1979 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 21 (2):161-200.
    At the end of the 19th century Oliver Heaviside developed a formal calculus of differential operators in order to solve various physical problems. The pure mathematicians of his time would not deal with this unrigorous theory, but in the 20th century several attempts were made to rigorise Heaviside's operational calculus. These attempts can be grouped in two classes. The one leading to an explanation of the operational calculus in terms of integral transformations (Bromwich, Carson, Vander Pol, Doetsch) and the other (...)
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  • (1 other version)"practice Vs. Theory": The British Electrical Debate, 1888-1891.Bruce Hunt - 1983 - Isis 74:341-355.
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  • D. E. Hughes Self-induction and the Skin-Effect.D. W. Jordan - 1982 - Centaurus 26 (2):123-153.
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  • The adoption of self-induction by telephony, 1886–1889.D. W. Jordan - 1982 - Annals of Science 39 (5):433-461.
    Through 1886 to 1889 understanding of the mechanism of telephone transmission was transformed from an electrostatic and traditional view to an electrodynamic one conforming with Maxwell's scheme. Observed at the level of commercial application this painful adjustment occurred via a sequence of controversies connected with self-induction—on techniques of telephony, on electrical measurement, on lightning conductors and on matters of professional ethics—in which the parts played by evidence, by theory, and by authority were strangely mixed. The well-known confrontation of O. Heaviside (...)
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