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490 results for “sharpgrain”

  1. In 1856, William Henry Perkin accidentally discovered the first synthetic dye and named it mauveine. He was trying to synthesize quinine from coal-tar distillates. #Poetry #Science #History #Chemistry #Mauveine #Perkin (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  2. Samarium: atomic number: 62; weight: 150.36; Lanthanide, rare earth; discovery: 1879—Paul-Émile Lecoq de Boisbaudran #Poetry #Science #History #Samarium (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  3. In 1735 George Hadley published his theory of the causes of the trade winds, involving heat at the equator and the rotation of the earth. #Poetry #Science #History #Atmosphere #Tradewinds #Hadley (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  4. 1896,1902 - Magnetic detector - The book of science - In 1896, Ernest Rutherford invented the magnetic radio-signal detector that Guglielmo Marconi developed in 1902. #Poetry #Science #History #Electromagnetism #Radio #Rutherford #Marconi (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  5. In 1859, Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchhoff correlated elements and chemicals with the absorption and emission lines in their spectrums to establish the basis of analytical spectroscopy. #Poetry #Science #History #Chemistry #Spectroscopy #Bunsen #Kirchhoff (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  6. In 1905, Karl Ferdinand Braun showed how an array of antennas can adjust their phases to aim a radio broadcast, also used today for advanced radar systems. #Poetry #Science #History #Electromagnetism #PhasedArray #Braun (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  7. In 1803, Louis-Bernard Guyton de Morveau calibrated his platinum pyrometer with a mercury thermometer and compared its results to the Wedgwood scale. #Poetry #Science #History #Thermometry #Pyrometer #Guyton (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  8. In 1724, Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit created the temperature scale that is named after him and is still popular today. #Poetry #History #Science #Thermometry #Fahrenheit (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  9. In 1885, Eduard Suess showed how the continuity of mountains on southern continents meant that they were once a single supercontinent. #Poetry #Science #History #Geophysics #Supercontinent #Suess (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  10. In 1756, Franz Ulrich Theodor Aepinus demonstrated pyroelectricity—tourmaline produces an electric field when heated. #Poetry #Science #History #Pyroelectricity #Aepinus (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  11. In 1756, Franz Ulrich Theodor Aepinus demonstrated pyroelectricity—tourmaline produces an electric field when heated. #Poetry #Science #History #Pyroelectricity #Aepinus (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  12. In 1756, Franz Ulrich Theodor Aepinus demonstrated pyroelectricity—tourmaline produces an electric field when heated. #Poetry #Science #History #Pyroelectricity #Aepinus (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  13. Caesium: atomic number: 55; weight: 132.90545196; Alkali metal; discovery: 1860,1882—Robert Bunsen, Gustav Kirchhoff, Carl Setterberg #Poetry #Science #History #Caesium (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)

  14. In 1898, Santiago Ramón y Cajal proved that the nervous system is made of separate, multi-branched cells, not fused together as Camillo Golgi and others had argued. #Poetry #Science #History #Neuroscience #Cajal (sharpgiving.com/thebookofscien)