Titlebook: Scientific Credibility and Technical Standards in 19th and early 20th century Germany and Britain; In 19th and Early 20 Jed Z. Buchwald Boo

镇压

Stuart M. Fefferand educational changes might challenge or facilitate learning for students and educators. Besides its relevance within the education sector, the content presented here can be applied in non-formal learning environments, such as museums, cultural institutions, as well as other educational settings w

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LURE

Book 1997ogies. Taking thisrealization as a given, the essays in .Scientific Credibility and..Technical Standards. effectively argue that we must now seek togo beyond it; we must also begin to think carefully about the rolethat science actually did play when it was explicitly deployed bytechnologists.

行业

Scientific Credibility and Technical Standards in 19th and early 20th century Germany and BritainIn 19th and Early 20

协议

1385-0180 illuminate one another. The first threecontributions concern optics and industry in 19th century Germany; thefourth concerns electric standards in Germany during the same period;the last essay in the volume examines a curious development in theearly history of wireless signalling that took place in

流眼泪

Ernst Abbe, Carl Zeiss, and the Transformation of Microscopical Optics, taming of the microscope by physicists required more than a theoretical account — a physical theory of microscopical optics had to convince microscopists that instruments designed according to that theory would be superior.

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Postmenopause

,Buying the Dark Lines of the Solar Spectrum: Joseph Von Fraunhofer’s Standard for the Manufacture oy placed him at the forefront of a long tradition of spectroscopy,. or have portrayed him as the ‘father of German optics’ in attempting to argue for a Germanic hegemony in both the physical sciences and optical industry..

INTER

The Zeiss Werke and the Ultramicroscope: The Creation of a Scientific Instrument in Context,rence. I also presented first drafts of other parts of this essay at History of Science Society meetings in Madison (November, 1991) and New Orleans (October, 1994). Finally, I thank Jed Buchwald and, especially, Gerard L’E. Turner for their many instructive comments and criticisms.

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