He began his career as a telegrapher with the help of his uncle Charles Wheatstone.
He began his career as a telegrapher with the help of his uncle Charles Wheatstone. Two of his papers published on electricity prompted Maxwell to cite his work. He invented the idea of using induction coils along a telephone wire to remove distortion and posited that there was a layer in the atmosphere that allowed radio waves to follow the earth's curvature, a layer now named for him. A great innovator in vector analysis and the creator of operational calculus, FTP, identify this scientist most famous for paring Maxwell's original twenty equations down to the two most people know today.
He began his career as a telegrapher with the help of his uncle Charles Wheatstone.
Oliver {Heaviside}