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Stephen Gray (December 1666 – 7 February 1736) was an English dyer and astronomer who was the first to systematically experiment with electrical conduction. Until his work in 1729 the emphasis had been on the simple generation of static charges and investigations of the static phenomena (electric shocks, plasma glows, etc.).
- English
- Being the 'father' of electricity, Electrical conductivity
- Copley medal (1731, 1732)
15 de dic. de 2022 · Stephen Gray (1666-1736) fue un astrónomo inglés, reconocido principalmente por sus contribuciones al campo de la electricidad. Fue el primer científico en experimentar oficialmente con sistemas de conducción eléctrica, la base fundamental para la utilización de energía en las sociedades de hoy en día.
Stephen Gray, a British chemist, is credited with discovering that electricity can flow (1729). He found that corks stuck in the ends of glass tubes become electrified when the tubes are rubbed. He also transmitted electricity approximately 150 metres through a hemp thread supported by… Read More
14 de jul. de 2019 · physics 14. July 2019 2 Harald Sack. In a famous experiment Stephen Gray demonstrated static electricity by charging a boy suspended by insulating strings in 1744. Today for us it’s pretty normal that electricity can be transmitted on a wire, because it’s part of our daily life.
Stephen Gray (diciembre de 1666, Canterbury; 7 de febrero de 1736, Londres) fue un físico y científico natural inglés, conocido principalmente por sus aportaciones en el campo de la conductividad eléctrica . Biografía y obra.
- diciembre de 1666, Canterbury
17 de ago. de 2020 · The inaugural Copley Medal winner, Stephen Gray (1666-1736) has been called ‘the father of electricity’. His experiments in the 1720s and 30s showing the generation and (more significantly) the flow of electricity were among the earliest electrical demonstrations at the Royal Society.
Stephen Gray, a British chemist, is credited with discovering that electricity can flow (1729). He found that corks stuck in the ends of glass tubes become electrified when the tubes are rubbed. He also transmitted electricity approximately 150 metres through a hemp thread supported by silk cords and, in another demonstration, sent electricity ...
