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1
He produced radiograph in 1890. However, his achievement was recognized only in retrospect and after the discovery of x-ray by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen.
William Goodspeed
2
Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy
Isaac Newton
3
In 1869, he ascertained that the cathode rays glowed different colors because of different glasses and pressures. He noticed that when there Was any object between the cathode and the illuminating Side of the tube, the shadow of that object appeared
Johann Wilhelm Hittorf
4
What did Benjamin Franklin Published and what year
Poor Richard’s Almanack from 1733-1758
5
passing of electrical charges in a glass tube that produces different colors inside the vacuum
Colidge tube
6
Lightning as a source of electricity
Benjamin Franklin
7
In 1733, a French chemist announced that electricity consist of two fluids
Charles Francis De Cistemay Du Fay
8
Produces electrical current
Steam Energy
9
Established much of the basic terminologies still used in the field of electromagnetic including electricity, electric attraction and force, and magnetic pole
William Gilbert
10
The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force exerted and inversely proportional to the object’s mass
Law of Acceleration
11
In 1851, he discovered the induction coils
Heinrich Daniel Ruhmkorff
12
published the poor richard’s almanack from 1733-1758
Benjamin Franklin
13
He invented glass, silk and paper
Charles Francis De Cistemay Du Fay
14
In 1727, the first photographic copy of written material was produced
Johann Heinrich Schlutze
15
Discovered the Static Generator
Isaac Newton
16
Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
Benjamin Franklin
17
Discivered osmosis- moving water without an external input or energy
Abbe Jean Antoine Nollet
18
He discovered two laws of electrolysis
Michael Faraday
19
stores electricity between two electrodes On the inside and outside of a jar
Leyden Jar
20
stores electricity between two electrodes On the inside and outside of a jar
Leyden jar
21
The volume of gas decreases along with the increasing pressure and vice versa
Boyle’s Law
22
Discovered the Static Generator
Isaac Newton
23
Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy
Isaac Newton
24
Modern portable fluorescent lamp
Ruhmkorff’s Lamp
25
Discivered osmosis- moving water without an external input or energy
Abbe Jean Antoine Nollet
26
In 1875- Colidge Tube
William Morgan
27
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
Law of Action and Interaction
28
He produced radiograph in 1890. However, his achievement was recognized only in retrospect and after the discovery of x-ray by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen.
William Goodspeed
29
In 1869, he ascertained that the cathode rays glowed different colors because of different glasses and pressures. He noticed that when there Was any object between the cathode and the illuminating Side of the tube, the shadow of that object appeared
Johann Wilhelm Hittorf
30
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
Law of Action and Interaction
31
Modern portable fluorescent lamp
Ruhmkorff’s lamp
32
The volume of gas decreases along with the increasing pressure and vice versa
Boyle’s Law
33
In 1898, he ascertained a cathode- ray tube with an aluminum window through which the rays could pass into an open air. Using a phosphorescent screen, he showed that the rays decreased in number as the screen was drawn away from the tube and ceased at a distance
Philipp Lenard
34
Lightning as a source of electricity
Benjamin Franklin
35
Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
Benjamin Franklin
36
In 1875- Colidge Tube
William Morgan
37
In 1733, a French chemist announced that electricity consist of two fluids
Charles Francis De Cistemay Du Fay
38
passing of electrical charges in a glass tube that produces different colors inside the vacuum
Coolidge tube
39
He produced and patented roll-paper films in radiography
George Eastman
40
In 1898, he ascertained a cathode- ray tube with an aluminum window through which the rays could pass into an open air. Using a phosphorescent screen, he showed that the rays decreased in number as the screen was drawn away from the tube and ceased at a distance
Philipp Lenard
41
He invented glass, silk and paper
Charles Francis De Cistemay Du Fay
42
Every object moves in a straight line unless acted upon by a force
Law of Inertia
43
In 1851, he discovered the induction coils
Heinrich Daniel Ruhmkorff
44
He produced and patented roll-paper films in radiography
George Eastman
45
In 1898, he ascertained a cathode- ray tube with an aluminum window through which the rays could pass into an open air. Using a phosphorescent screen, he showed that the rays decreased in number as the screen was drawn away from the tube and ceased at a distance
Philipp Lenard
46
The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force exerted and inversely proportional to the object’s mass
Law of Acceleration
47
In 1745, he discovered Leyden Jar
William Watson
48
In 1727, the first photographic copy of written material was produced
Johann Heinrich Schlutze
49
He discovered two laws of electrolysis
Michael Faraday
50
In 1745, he discovered Leyden Jar
William Watson
51
two fluids
Vitreous and Resinous
52
Established much of the basic terminologies still used in the field of electromagnetic including electricity, electric attraction and force, and magnetic pole
William Gilbert
53
Produces electrical current
Steam energy
54
Every object moves in a straight line unless acted upon by a force
Law of Inertia
55
In 1791- 1867, an apprentice to hungry davy, a famous scientist at that time. He is famous For his contribution to the understanding of electricity and electrochemistry
Michael Faraday
56
two fluids
vitreous and resinous
57
- In 1791- 1867, an apprentice to hungry davy, a famous scientist at that time. - He is famous For his contribution to the understanding of electricity and electrochemistry
Michael Faraday
58
In 1899, he proved that cathode rays are created when light strikes metal surfaces; this phenomenon later became known as the
photoelectric effect