Charles Soret
Johann Jakob Balmer, Konrad Bleuler, Egon Bretscher, Jean-Daniel Colladon, Albert Einstein
Herausgegeben: Ozihel, Harding
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Charles Soret (born 23 September 1854, Geneva, Switzerland; died 4 April 1904) was a Swiss physicist and chemist. He is universally known for his work on thermodiffusion (the so-called Soret effect). Charles Soret was the son of Jacques-Louis Soret, professor of physical medicine at University of Geneva, and Clémentine Odier. In 1872, Charles graduated from an art college in Geneva and, two years later, he added a degree in mathematics. In addition, he also attended ...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Charles Soret (born 23 September 1854, Geneva, Switzerland; died 4 April 1904) was a Swiss physicist and chemist. He is universally known for his work on thermodiffusion (the so-called Soret effect). Charles Soret was the son of Jacques-Louis Soret, professor of physical medicine at University of Geneva, and Clémentine Odier. In 1872, Charles graduated from an art college in Geneva and, two years later, he added a degree in mathematics. In addition, he also attended lectures in physics and other sciences.
