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Johann Segner, en húngaro: János András Segner, en alemán: Johann Andreas von Segner, en eslovaco: Ján Andrej Segner, en latín: Iohannes Andreas de Segner, (9 de octubre de 1704 - 5 de octubre de 1777) fue un científico húngaro.
Johann Andreas von Segner (Hungarian: Segner János András, German: Johann Andreas von Segner, Slovak: Ján Andrej Segner, Latin: Iohannes Andreas de Segner; October 9, 1704 – October 5, 1777) was a Hungarian scientist.
8 de abr. de 2024 · Johann Andreas von Segner was a Hungarian-born physicist and mathematician who in 1751 introduced the concept of the surface tension of liquids, likening it to a stretched membrane. His view that minute and imperceptible attractive forces maintain surface tension laid the foundation for the
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jan Segner was a Hungarian mathematician who was the first professor of mathematics at Göttingen. He made substantial contributions to the theoery of Dynamics. View four larger pictures. Biography. The Hungarian version of Segner's name is Jan Andrej Segner or János András Segner, while in German he is often known as Johann Andreas von Segner.
Johann Andreas von Segner (Hungría: Segner János András, Alemán: Johann Andreas von Segner Eslovaco: Ján Andrej Segner, latín: Iohannes Andreas de Segner; 9 de octubre de 1704 – 5 de octubre de 1777) fue un científico húngaro.
Johann Segner (Johann Andreas von Segner, Ján Andrej Segner, János András Segner, Iohannes Andreas de Segner) was a 18th-century physicist, physician, astronomer, botanist, mathematician and inventor.
Segner János Andreás (or Ján Andrej Segner) was a German physicist, physician, astronomer, botanist, mathematician and inventor who is believed to be the first to come up with a rudimentary concept of a turbine. In 1747 he started publishing his first works in the field of hydraulics and turbine theory (Specimen theoriae turbinum, Halle 1755).
