sir james dewar การใช้

• The now-famous vacuum flask was invented by Sir James Dewar in 1892.
• A third sister, Helen Rose Banks, married Sir James Dewar, connecting all three figures.
• His proposers were Sir James Dewar, John Chiene, Alexander Crum Brown, and Peter Guthrie Tait.
• His proposers were Alexander Crum Brown, Sir James Dewar, John Hutton Balfour, and Sir William Turner.
• His proposers were Sir James Crichton-Browne, Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart, Sir John Batty Tuke and Sir James Dewar.
• His proposers as a Fellow included Lord Kelvin, John Gray McKendrick, James Thomson Bottomley and Sir James Dewar.
• His proposers were Sir James Dewar ( his brother-in-law ), Peter Guthrie Tait, Alexander Crum Brown, and William Turner.
• "' Sir James Dewar "'vacuum flask, which he used in conjunction with extensive research into the liquefaction of gases.
• His nephew, Dr Thomas William Dewar FRSE ( 1861 1931 ) was an amateur artist, who painted a portrait of Sir James Dewar.
• To obtain these endotoxins Macfadyen ground up bacteria, rendered brittle by freezing with liquid nitrogen to  190 癈 . Sir James Dewar collaborated with him on the use of liquid nitrogen.
• In 2014 the University of Edinburgh renamed a number of the streets on Kings Buildings campus to honour the scientists who worked there including Sir James Dewar, Thomas Bayes, David Brewster, James Hutton, genetics pioneer Charlotte Auerbach and X-ray visionary Marion Ross.
• The British Government and the Commonwealth governments adopted cordite instead, which had been developed by Sir Frederick Abel and Sir James Dewar of the United Kingdom in 1889 . The original Cordite Mk I consisted of 58 % nitroglycerin, 37 % guncotton, and 5.0 % petroleum jelly.
• Abel, Sir James Dewar and W Kellner, who was also on the committee, developed and jointly patented ( Nos 5, 614 and 11, 664 in the names of Abel and Dewar ) in 1889 a new ballistite-like propellant consisting of 58 % nitroglycerine, by weight, 37 % guncotton ( nitrocellulose ) and 5 % petroleum jelly.