The origin of the Leyden Jar. Andreas Cuneus (1712-1778) Dutch lawyer and scientist, in the laboratory of Pieter von Musschenbroek (1692-1761), attempting to electrify water contained in a bottle with the charge created by the friction from a glass globe static electric machine, Leyden, 1746. Musschenbroek repeated the experiment and was surprised by the electric shock he received. Engraving from Electricity in the Service of Man by Amedee Guillemin (London, 1891).
| px | px | dpi | = | cm | x | cm | = | MB |
Details
Creative#:
TOP09160263
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
NO
Property Release:
NO
Right to Privacy:
No
Same folder images:
originLeydenJarAndreasCuneus1712-1778DutchlawyerscientistlaboratoryPietervonMusschenbroek1692-1761attemptingelectrifywatercontainedbottlechargecreatedfrictionglassglobestaticelectricmachineLeyden1746MusschenbroekrepeatedexperimentsurprisedelectricshockreceivedEngravingElectricityServiceManAmedeeGuilleminLondon1891ScienceElectrostaticsElectricity
1692-17611712-177817461891AmedeeAndreasCuneusDutchElectricityElectricityElectrostaticsEngravingGuilleminJarLeydenLeydenLondonManMusschenbroekMusschenbroekPieterScienceServiceattemptingbottlechargecontainedcreatedelectricelectricelectrifyexperimentfrictionglassglobelaboratorylawyermachineoriginreceivedrepeatedscientistshockstaticsurprisedvonwater
Loading