As the 19th century ended, scientists could be happy they’d solved most mysteries of the physical world: electricity, magnetism, gases, acoustics and statistical mechanics, all had fallen before them. They had discovered the X-ray, the electron, and radioactivity, invented the ohm, the watt, the Kelvin, the joule, and the amp. Many people believed there was nothing left for science to do.
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Expiry period | Lifetime | ||
Made in | English | ||
Last updated at | Sun Jun 2024 | ||
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Total lectures | 0 | ||
Total quizzes | 0 | ||
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Total enrolment | 0 | ||
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Short description | As the 19th century ended, scientists could be happy they’d solved most mysteries of the physical world: electricity, magnetism, gases, acoustics and statistical mechanics, all had fallen before them. They had discovered the X-ray, the electron, and radioactivity, invented the ohm, the watt, the Kelvin, the joule, and the amp. Many people believed there was nothing left for science to do. | ||
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