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UIS5075971 Georg Simon Ohm, German physicist, c 1820. Georg Simon Ohm (1789-1854) discovered the law governing the relationships between voltage resistance and electric currents. His 'Ohm's Law' states that the relationship of current through most materials is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across the material (V=IR). This was published in his book 'Die galvanische Kette, mathematische bearbeitet' in 1827, in which he gave his theory of electricity. The SI unit of electrical resistivity, the Ohm, is named after him. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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UIS5071982 Georg Simon Ohm, German physicist, c 1840. Photogravure after a painting. George Simon Ohm (1789-1854) was Professor of Physics at Nuremburg and Munich Universities. He is famous for discovering the law governing the relationships between voltage resistance and electric currents. 'Ohm's Law' states that the relationship of current through most materials is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across the material (V=IR). His findings were published in 1827 in his seminal work on the theory of electricity, 'Diegalvanische Kette, mathematische bearbeitet'. The SI unit (International System of scientific units) of electrical resistivity, the Ohm, is named after him. From a collection of portraits of scientists published by Photographische Gesellschaft, Berlin, 1910. Dimensions: 460mm x 340mm. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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UIS5076513 Georg Simon Ohm, German physicist, mid 19th century. George Simon Ohm (1789-1854) was Professor of Physics at Nuremburg and Munich Universities. He is famous for discovering the law governing the relationships between voltage resistance and electric currents. 'Ohm's Law' states that the relationship of current through most materials is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across the material (V=IR). His findings were published in 1827 in his seminal work on the theory of electricity, 'Die galvanische Kette, mathematische bearbeitet'. The SI unit (International System of scientific units) of electrical resistivity, the Ohm, is named after him. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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UIS5075967 Georg Simon Ohm, German physicist, c 1830-1839. Photogravure. Georg Simon Ohm (1789-1854) discovered the law governing the relationships between voltage resistance and electric currents. His 'Ohm's Law' states that the relationship of current through most materials is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across the material (V=IR). This was published in his book 'Die galvanische Kette, mathematische bearbeitet' in 1827, in which he gave his theory of electricity. The SI unit of electrical resistivity, the Ohm, is named after him. ©SSPL/Science Museum
DC
UIS5091137 Georg Simon Ohm, German physicist, c 1830-1839. Photogravure. Ohm (1789-1854) discovered the law governing the relationships between voltage resistance and electric currents. His 'Ohm's Law' states that the relationship of current through most materials is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across the material (V=IR). This was published in his book 'Die galvanische Kette, mathematische bearbeitet' in 1827, in which he gave his theory of electricity. The SI unit of electrical resistivity, the Ohm, is named after him. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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LLM5198781 Cigar Label, George Ohm.
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Total de Resultados: 6

Página 1 de 1