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George Johnstone Stoney (15 de Fevereiro de 1826 - 5 de Julho de 1911) foi um físico irlandês famoso principalmente pela introdução do termo eletrão como a "unidade fundamental da eletricidade". [1] Ele formulou o conceito primeiro em seus trabalhos publicados em 1874 e 1881 e sugeriu o nome atualmente usado em 1891.
George Johnstone Stoney FRS (15 February 1826 – 5 July 1911) was an Irish physicist. He is most famous for introducing the term electron as the "fundamental unit quantity of electricity". He had introduced the concept, though not the word, as early as 1874, initially naming it "electrine", and the word itself came in 1891.
- The Stoney scale, Electron
- Irish
10 de abr. de 2024 · electric charge. electron. kinetic theory of gases. George Johnstone Stoney (born Feb. 15, 1826, Oakley Park, King’s County, Ire.—died July 5, 1911, London, Eng.) was a physicist who introduced the term electron for the fundamental unit of electricity. In 1848 Stoney became assistant to the astronomer William Parsons Rosse, who ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
20 de abr. de 2018 · George Johnstone Stoney (1826 – 1911) Físico e matemático irlandês, nasceu dia 15 de Fevereiro de 1826 em Oakley Park, na Irlanda. Foi um dos grupos de cientistas irlandeses que fizeram contribuições significativas para o estudo de espectros, sendo a luz de várias cores emitidas ou absorvidas por substâncias diferentes.
History of the School. George Johnstone Stoney and the charge of the electron. George Johnstone Stoney FRS (1826-1911) was born in the townland of Oakley Park, Clareen, near Birr, Co. Offaly. He was educated at home and then at Trinity College Dublin, where he was awarded a BA degree in 1848.
Abstract. George Johnstone Stoney (1826-1911) was Secretary to the Queen’s University in Ireland—the forerunner of the National University of Ireland—from 1857 until 1882, and he devoted the greater part of his career to administration in education.
24 de dez. de 2016 · George Johnstone Stoney was a mathematical physicist with a very wide range of interests. Though most of his working life was taken up with university administration, he made fundamental discoveries in physics and astronomy. He is best remembered for giving the name “electron” to the smallest possible quantity of electric charge.
