| Forum Menu |
| Home | Register | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read | Top Posters | Want to Help? | NTFU | Forum Rules | Download YouTube Videos |
| | ||||||
![]() |
| - Photograph of the First X-Ray - In 1901 Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen was the first recipient of |
| | Email this Page | Thread Tools |
|
#1
| ||||
| ||||
| Photograph of the First X-Ray In 1901 Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen was the first recipient of the Nobel Prize for Physics, and he truly deserves his place in history because his discovery revolutionized the medical world. A series of experiments helped him notice that barium platinocyanide emits a fluorescent glow. Combining his observation with a photographic plate and his wife's hand, he made the first X-ray photo, and thus, made it possible to look inside the human body without surgical intervention. |
|
#2
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: Photograph of the First X-Ray That is incredible! These people truly must always be remembered for such an amazing contribution without which we could not have accurate diagnosis, surgery, etc. These inventors are heros too! |
|
#3
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: Photograph of the First X-Ray this reminds me of an article i read recently... Video: The Scotch-Tape X-Ray Machine By Alexis Madrigal October 22, 2008 | 2:05:22 PMCategories: Video, Web/Tech Sometimes, the journal Nature shines a light on a strange, dust-mitey corner of science, and you find yourself staring at an unimaginably weird creature/experiment. In today's issue, they dedicate several pages to the odd story of a couple of guys at UCLA who've built a machine for unpeeling sticky-tape in a vacuum at the rate of 3 centimeters per second for the express purpose of generating x-rays. Amazingly, it works. Check out the video for proof.
__________________ Now I'm Nothing (Scum o' the earth) |