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William Henry was an English physician and chemist who in 1803 proposed what is now called Henry’s law, which states that the amount of a gas absorbed by a liquid is in proportion to the pressure of the gas above the liquid, provided that no chemical action occurs. Henry took his doctor of medicine.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
William Henry (Manchester, 12 de dezembro de 1775 — Pendlebury, 2 de setembro de 1836) foi um químico inglês. Filho de Thomas Henry (1734–1816), um farmacêutico e químico que inventou um processo para preparar óxido de magnésio em 1771 e tornou-se conhecido como "Magnésio" Henry, e foi um dos fundadores e depois presidente ...
William Henry. 1774-1836. English Chemist and Physician. William Henry was a leading experimental chemist who helped establish the validity of Dalton's atomic theory. Best known for his investigation of gases, he formulated Henry's Law, which describes the relationship between mass and pressure for a gas dissolved in liquid.
Overview. William Henry. (1774—1836) chemist. Quick Reference. (1774–1836) British physician and chemist. Henry's father, Thomas Henry, was a manufacturing chemist in Manchester and an analytical chemist of some repute. Initially qualifying as a physician from Edinburgh University, Henry practiced for five years in the Manchester Infirmary.
William Henry Davies (3 July 1871 – 26 September 1940) was a Welsh poet and writer, who spent much of his life as a tramp or hobo in the United Kingdom and the United States, yet became one of the most popular poets of his time.
William Henry was born on 21 June 1770 at Sligo, Ireland, son of George and Sarah Henry, and became a carpenter and joiner. He married Sarah Maben of Dublin, by whom he had four surviving children. After an Evangelical conversion, he received some theological tuition from Rev. John Walker of Trinity College, Dublin.
1 de jun. de 2024 · O. Henry (born September 11, 1862, Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.—died June 5, 1910, New York, New York) was an American short-story writer whose tales romanticized the commonplace—in particular the life of ordinary people in New York City.
