William Roentgen

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C2JN4J

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3514 x 4757 px | 29.8 x 40.3 cm | 11.7 x 15.9 inches | 300dpi

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William Roentgen

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electromagnetism inventor physicist x-ray

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RM2RWF8CM–William Conrad Rontgen (Roentgen) (1752-1794) demonstrates X-rays

RM2JRKPP0–Vintage illustration explaining the uses of Roentgen (aka Röntgen or R Rays) in Crooke's Tube, shadowgraphs & Skioscope. The Roentgen is a measurement for the exposure of X-rays and gamma rays. The Crookes tube or Crookes–Hittorf tube led to the discovery of cathode rays. Eine Vintage-Illustration, die die Verwendung von Röntgen (auch bekannt als Röntgen oder R Rays) in Crooke's Tube, Schattendiagrammen und dem Skioskop erklärt. Der Röntgen ist ein Maß für die Exposition von Röntgen- und Gammastrahlen. Die Crookes-Röhre oder Crookes-Hittorf-Röhre führte zur Entdeckung von Kathodenstrahlen

RM2JD679R–William Konrad Roentgen examines a patient. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics 1901 for his discovery in 1895 of what was to become known as the x-ray. Colourised version of : 10015067 Date: 1896

RM2AGE0KT–. An elementary book on electricity and magnetism and their applications. gative electron weighs almost nothing, the posi-tive electron on the other hand weighs almost as much as the atomto which it is attached. 387. Roentgen or X rays. William Konrad Roentgen tookup the study of cathode rays in the fall of the year 1895. Hewas at that time occupying the chair of physics in the Uni-versity of Wurzburg in Bavaria and was well known in Ger- i ROENTGEN RAYS AND OTHER RAYS 573 many as an original experimenter in physical science. OnNovember eighth he was experimenting with a well-exhaustedCrookes

RM2CRPAAW–. The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent : designed for the use of practitioners and students . ^^.. c) Fig. 278. William A. Fracture of both bones of tlie leg. Antero-posterior view. William A., nine years old, a patient of Dr. H: W. Gushing, at-tempted to chmb on to a truck; caught his foot between the spokes of the 5o6 THE ROENTGEN RAYS IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

RM2CRTE89–. American X-ray journal . Resection of knee-joint for tuberculosis, THE AMERICAN X-RAY JOURNAL. THE X RAY PICTURE OF THE LIVINGHUMAN HEAD. Iti WILLIAM JAMBS MOBTON, M. I>.,Nkv YohkCITY.[ Prom Items of Interest, New York City.] To those actually familiar, in practice,with the fluoroscopic and photographicrevelations of the Roentgen ray, the ex-hibit is still a source of never failingwonder and admiration. But the publicmind, fed by the sensationalism of thedaily press, and satisfied to substitute itsown imaginative processes of what might arteries, its convolutions, greater cent-ers, etc.

RM2CRRBTY–. Dental and oral radiography : a textbook for students and practitioners of dentistry . Fig. 1.—William Conrad Roentgen. of Wiirzburg, in Germany. This discovery, marking asit did, a distinct epoch in the science of medicine, was re-ceived by the world with incredulity and amazement, for 26 DENTAL AND ORAL RADIOGRAPHY its reported possibilities savored almost of the occult.A new ray had been discovered by means of which itwas possible to look through opaqne substances. While it fell to the lot of Professor Eoentgen to makethis discovery, there is no doubt but that other experi-menters in the

RM2CRKEFJ–. Dental and oral radiography; a textbook for students and practitioners of dentistry . Fig. 1.—William Conrad Roentgen. of AViirzbnrg, in Germany. This discovery, marking asit did, a distinct epoch in the science of medicine, was re-ceived by the world with incredulity and amazement, for NATURE or X-RAY AND ITS DISCOVERY 25 its reported possibilities savored almost of the occult.A new ray had been discovered by means of which itwas possible to look through opaque substances. While it fell to the lot of Professor Eoentgen to makethis discovery, there is no doubt but that other experi-menters i

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RM2CRPR9T–. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . irrespective oithe type of meal used. As suggestedpreviously, 1 feel, however, that it wouldbe best to hold to the six-hour period as astandard time test, and judge individualmotilities in light iff bodily type and itsassociated rate of total motility. THE ROENTGEN-RAY LABORATORY OF THE UNIVER-SITY HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA BY EUGENE P. PENDERGRASS, M.D. Assistant Roentgenologist, University Hospital; Instructor in Roentgenology, University ofPennsylvania; Assistant Radiologist, Philadelphia General Hospital WD WILLIAM

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$. The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent : designed for the use of practitioners and students . Fig. 279. William A. Lateral view. HA wheel, and injured his right leg. There was apparently an oblique frac-ture of both bones of the leg. About ten days later two X-ray pictures. Fig. 280. John C, ten years old. Patient of Dr. W. P. Bolles. While coasting ran into curbing,injuring left leg. Two radiographs are given, which show a separation of the epiphysis at the lowerend of the tibia, and the fibrous fracture of the fibula. Antero-posterior vi Stock Photo$

RM2CRPAAD–. The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent : designed for the use of practitioners and students . Fig. 279. William A. Lateral view. HA wheel, and injured his right leg. There was apparently an oblique frac-ture of both bones of the leg. About ten days later two X-ray pictures. Fig. 280. John C, ten years old. Patient of Dr. W. P. Bolles. While coasting ran into curbing,injuring left leg. Two radiographs are given, which show a separation of the epiphysis at the lowerend of the tibia, and the fibrous fracture of the fibula. Antero-posterior vi

William Roentgen

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