There are numerous scientific discoveries that have significantly influenced the way we think and live throughout history. Discoveries not only improve our living standards but also help in the advancement of mankind like production of crop, medical applications etc.
Scientist | Discovery | Year |
Newton | Laws of motion | 1687 |
Coulomb | Law of electrostatic attraction | 1779 |
Atom | John Dalton | 1808 |
J. Neepse | Photography on metals | 1826 |
G.S Ohm | Law of Electric Resistance | 1827 |
Archemedes | Law of floatation | 1827 |
Alfred Nobel | Dynamite | 1867 |
Michael Faraday | Electromagnetic Induction | 1831 |
W.Fox Talbot | Photography on paper | 1835 |
Mendeleev | Periodic Table | 1888 |
Max Plank | Quantum Theory | 1900 |
Roentgen | X Rays | 1895 |
J.J.Thomson | Electron | 1897 |
Henry Becquerel | Radioactivity | 1896 |
Madam Curie | Radium | 1898 |
Marconi | Wireless Telegram | 1901 |
Sir J.S Fleming | Diode Bulb | 1904 |
Albert Einstein | Principle of Relativity | 1905 |
Albert Einstein | Photo electric effect | 1905 |
Rutherford | Proton | 1919 |
Lee de Forest | Triode Bulb | 1906 |
Neil Bohr & Rutherford | Atomic Structure | 1913 |
C.V Raman | Raman Effect | 1928 |
James Chadwick | Neutron | 1932 |
Anrico Fermi | Nuclear Reactor | 1942 |
Faraday | Law of electrolytic dissociation | - |
From the above discoveries we come to know that Raman effect was discovered by C.V Raman, Laws of motion by Newton, Radium by Madam Curie etc.
Summary on Work, Power and Energy
National Science Day a discovery of Raman Effect
Comments
All Comments (0)
Join the conversation