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John Tyndall's 'Six Lectures on Light' is a groundbreaking work that delves into the complex nature of light through a series of lectures. Written in a clear and engaging style, Tyndall explores the properties of light, its behavior in different mediums, and its interaction with matter. The book's meticulous attention to detail and experimental evidence make it a significant contribution to the field of optics in the 19th century. Tyndall's work is both informative and thought-provoking, appealing to both scientists and general readers alike. This book not only serves as a valuable resource…mehr
John Tyndall's 'Six Lectures on Light' is a groundbreaking work that delves into the complex nature of light through a series of lectures. Written in a clear and engaging style, Tyndall explores the properties of light, its behavior in different mediums, and its interaction with matter. The book's meticulous attention to detail and experimental evidence make it a significant contribution to the field of optics in the 19th century. Tyndall's work is both informative and thought-provoking, appealing to both scientists and general readers alike. This book not only serves as a valuable resource for understanding the fundamental principles of light but also showcases Tyndall's keen observational skills and scientific prowess. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of physics and the study of light.
John Tyndall FRS was an important 19th-century Irish physicist. His scientific prominence developed in the 1850s as a result of his research into diamagnetism. Later, he produced discoveries in the fields of infrared radiation and air physical characteristics, establishing the link between atmospheric CO2 and what is now known as the greenhouse effect in 1859. Tyndall also authored over a dozen science books that introduced a large number of people to cutting-edge 19th-century experimental physics. From 1853 to 1887, he taught physics at the Royal Institution of Great Britain in London. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1868. Tyndall was born at Leighlinbridge, Co. Carlow, Ireland. His father was a local police constable, descended from Gloucestershire emigrants who arrived in southeast Ireland around 1670. Tyndall attended the local schools (Ballinabranna Primary School) in County Carlow until his late teens and was most likely an assistant teacher near the conclusion of his tenure there. Technical drawing and mathematics were particularly important subjects in school, with some applications to land surveying. In his late teens, he was engaged as a draftsman by the Ordnance Survey of Ireland in 1839, and he later went to the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain in 1842.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Introductory 2. Origin of physical theories 3. Relation of theories to experience 4. Chromatic phenomena produced by crystals on polarized light 5. Range of vision incommensurate with the range of radiation 6. Principles of spectrum analysis Appendix Index.
Preface 1. Introductory 2. Origin of physical theories 3. Relation of theories to experience 4. Chromatic phenomena produced by crystals on polarized light 5. Range of vision incommensurate with the range of radiation 6. Principles of spectrum analysis Appendix Index.
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