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1. “I was often humiliated to see men disputing for a piece of bread, just as animals might have done.”. Help us translate this quote. — François Arago. "The History of My Youth", p. 55. Biographies of Distinguished Scientific Men (1859) Contexto: I was often humiliated to see men disputing for a piece of bread, just as animals might ...
Dominique-François-Jean Arago (1786–1853) Dominique-François-Jean Arago, better known simply as François Arago, was born on February 26, 1786, in Eastagel, France. A member of a political family, Arago was provided with a classical education, studying first at Perpignan and then at the École Polytechnique in Paris.
His biography is available in 57 different languages on Wikipedia. François Arago is the 119th most popular physicist (down from 110th in 2019), the 573rd most popular biography from France (down from 535th in 2019) and the 15th most popular French Physicist. François Arago is most famous for being the first to measure the speed of light.
26 de feb. de 2021 · February 26, 2021. François Arago, a French astronomer and homme politique, as the French call him, was born Feb. 26, 1768. Arago came from a town near the Pyrenees, but as a young man he made a trek to Toulouse to take the entrance exam to the prestigious Ecole Polytechnique in Paris, and he so distinguished himself that he gained admission.
Deutsch: Dominique-François-Jean Arago (* 26. Februar 1786 in Estagel bei Perpignan; † 2. Oktober 1853 in Paris) war ein französischer Physiker und Mathematiker. Français : Dominique François Jean Arago (26 février 1786, Estagel, Roussillon — 2 octobre 1853, Paris) était un astronome, physicien et homme politique français. Auteur ...
The Heritage of Arago. Summary. Franois Arago, the first to show in 1810 that the surface of the Sun and stars is made of incandescent gas and not solid or liquid, was a prominent physicist of the 19th century. He used his considerable influence to help Fresnel, Ampere and others develop their ideas and make themselves known.
François Arago, the first to show in 1810 that the surface of the Sun and stars is made of incandescent gas and not solid or liquid, was a prominent physicist of the 19th century. He used his considerable influence to help Fresnel, Ampere and others develop their ideas and make themselves known.
