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Wilhelm Eduard Weber (/ ˈ v eɪ b ər /; German:; 24 October 1804 – 23 June 1891) was a German physicist and, together with Carl Friedrich Gauss, inventor of the first electromagnetic telegraph. Biography [ edit ]
Jun 19, 2024 · Wilhelm Eduard Weber (born Oct. 24, 1804, Wittenberg, Ger.—died June 23, 1891, Göttingen) was a German physicist who, with his friend Carl Friedrich Gauss, investigated terrestrial magnetism and in 1833 devised an electromagnetic telegraph.
Researching magnetism with the great mathematician and astronomer Karl Friedrich Gauss in the 1830s, German physicist Wilhelm Weber developed and enhanced a variety of devices for sensitively detecting and measuring magnetic fields and electrical currents.
Wilhelm Weber was a German physicist who did important work on electricity. He collaborated with Gauss. View four larger pictures. Biography. Wilhelm Weber's father was Michael Weber who was professor of theology at the University of Wittenberg from 1789 to 1814.
Jun 27, 2018 · WEBER, WILHELM EDUARD (b. Wittenberg, Germany, 24 October 1804; d. Göttingen, Germany, 23 June 1891), physics.Weber was one of twelve children of Michael Weber, professor of theology at the University of Wittenberg.
Mar 8, 2016 · Biography. Wilhelm Eduard Weber was a physicist, most noted for his contributions in the field of electromagnetic telegraphy. Weber was born in Wittenberg, in Germany, in 1804.
Jun 27, 2024 · Overview. Wilhelm Eduard Weber. (1804—1891) German physicist. Quick Reference. (1804–91) German physicist, who became a professor at Göttingen. In 1833 he and Karl Gauss built an electric telegraph between their laboratories.
Wilhelm Eduard Weber was born in Wittenberg, October 24, 1804. He was the second of three sons, all of whom became eminent. He was early interested in scientific pursuits, and while yet a student he investigated the phenomena of waves, and with his brother Ernst published a treatise on the subject which has ever since been consid.
Wilhelm Eduard Weber was German physicist who studied magnetism and electricity. Working with mathematician Karl Gauss, he made sensitive magnetometers to measure magnetic fields, and instruments to measure direct and alternating currents.
Wilhelm Eduard Weber (Wittenberg October 24, 1804 – Göttingen June 23, 1891) was a German physicist. In 1828 he became professor extraordinarius in Halle and in 1831 ordinarius in Göttingen.
