röntgen in A Sentence

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    Röntgen received the first Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery.

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    In an experiment a short time after Röntgen's landmark 1895 paper,

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    In January 1896, on reading of Röntgen's discovery, Frank Austin of Dartmouth College

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    Upon hearing this, Röntgen reviewed his record books and found he too had seen the effect.

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    Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen,"in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by the discovery of the remarkable rays subsequently named after him.".

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    Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen(Physics)"in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by the discovery of the remarkable rays subsequently named after him".

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    On November 8, 1895, German physics professor Wilhelm Röntgen stumbled on X-rays while experimenting with Lenard tubes and Crookes tubes and began studying them.

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    Nov 1895 Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen(accidentally) discovers an image cast from his cathode ray generator, projected far beyond the possible range of the cathode rays(now known as an electron beam).

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    On 8 Nov, 1895, Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen accidentally discovered an image cast from his cathode ray generator, projected far beyond the possible range of the cathode rays(now known as an electron beam).

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    In January 1896, on reading of Röntgen's discovery, Frank Austin of Dartmouth College tested all of the discharge tubes in the physics laboratory and found that only the Pulyui tube produced X-rays.

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    11

    Wilhelm Röntgen was performing a routine experiment with cathode rays in 1885 when he noticed that a chemical across the room had begun to glow, even when the tube was wrapped tightly in black cardboard.

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    12

    In an experiment a short time after Röntgen's landmark 1895 paper, reported after dark adaptation and placing his eye close to an X-ray tube, seeing a faint"blue-gray" glow which seemed to originate within the eye itself.

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    13

    On 3 February 1896 Gilman Frost, professor of medicine at the college, and his brother Edwin Frost, professor of physics, exposed the wrist of Eddie McCarthy, whom Gilman had treated some weeks earlier for a fracture, to the X-rays and collected the resulting image of the broken bone on gelatin photographic plates obtained from Howard Langill, a local photographer also interested in Röntgen's work.

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