electricity

Young, idealistic Nikola Tesla came to the United States in 1884 hoping that electricity mogul Thomas Edison would work with him on a new system for generating and distributing electricity.

The billionaire philanthropist tastes the product of a machine that processes human sewage into drinking water and electricity.

The carpeting is worn, the furniture is falling apart, and the electricity is out for most of the day.

Some of Stone's neighbors, who live between Dotts and 4th Streets in Pennsburg, said their electricity and water had been cut off.

Increasingly, as these industries develop, on-site solar and wind is a way of guaranteeing a lower price for electricity.

That year, landfill gas accounted for 9,800 gigawatts of electricity generation, up more than 90 percent from 2003.

Now, why don't I feel the electricity when I touch the binding posts of this dry cell?

He was eager to learn something of the principles of electricity but found few from whom he could learn.

As we now know, Dufay was wrong in supposing that there were two different kinds of electricity, vitreous and resinous.

The elastic displacement corresponds to electrostatic charge,—roughly speaking, to electricity.

On asking the waiter the reason he said it was because they were synchronised by electricity.