Scientist and their inventions 🎭
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 มิ.ย. 2024
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#scientists #inventions #history #technology #innovation
Explore the groundbreaking inventions and the brilliant scientists who created them in this endless slideshow video. From the revolutionary Electrocardiograph (ECG) by Willem Einthoven in 1903 to the pioneering AK-47 by Mikhail Kalashnikov in 1947, this video highlights the innovations that have shaped our modern world.
Discover the stories behind each invention and learn how these scientists' contributions continue to impact our daily lives. Whether you're a history buff, a science enthusiast, or simply curious about the world, this video is sure to enlighten and inspire.
Featured Scientists and Inventions:
Electrocardiograph (ECG) - Willem Einthoven (1903)
Zip-fastener - Gideon Sundback (1913)
Jet engine - Frank Whittle (1937)
Radar - Robert Watson-Watt (1935)
Periodic Table - Dmitri Mendeleev (1869)
Flight data recorder - David Warren (1958)
Structure of DNA - James Watson & Francis Crick (1953)
World Wide Web - Tim Berners-Lee (1989)
Laser - Theodore Maiman (1960)
Penicillin - Alexander Fleming (1928)
Vitruvian Man - Leonardo da Vinci (c. 1490)
X-rays - Wilhelm Röntgen (1895)
First Nuclear Reactor - Enrico Fermi (1942)
Insulin - Frederick Banting & Charles Best (1921)
Polio Vaccine - Jonas Salk (1955)
Air conditioning - Willis Carrier (1902)
Submarine - Cornelis Drebbel (1620)
Cell phone - Martin Cooper (1973)
Hot air balloon - Montgolfier Brothers (1783)
Stethoscope - René Laennec (1816)
Computer - Charles Babbage (Analytical Engine concept) (1837)
Glider - George Cayley (1853)
Typewriter - Christopher Latham Sholes (1868)
Telephone - Alexander Graham Bell (1876)
Light bulb - Thomas Edison (1879)
Car - Karl Benz (Benz Patent-Motorwagen) (1885-1886)
Kodak camera - George Eastman (1888)
Diesel engine - Rudolf Diesel (1893)
Radio - Guglielmo Marconi (1895)
Aeroplane - Wright Brothers (1903)
Liquid-fuelled rocket - Robert H. Goddard (1926)
Improvements to the Telescope - Galileo Galilei (1609)
Alternating Current (AC) Electricity Supply System - Nikola Tesla (1887)
Radioactivity - Marie Curie (1898)
Theory of Relativity - Albert Einstein (1905)
Laws of Motion and Universal Gravitation - Isaac Newton (1687)
Electromagnetic Induction - Michael Faraday (1831)
Germ Theory of Disease - Louis Pasteur (1861)
Bohr Model of the Atom - Niels Bohr (1913)
Electric Battery - Alessandro Volta (1800)
Identifying Tuberculosis Bacterium - Robert Koch (1882)
Electron - J.J. Thomson (1897)
Hawking Radiation - Stephen Hawking (1974)
Nuclear Model of the Atom - Ernest Rutherford (1911)
Piano - Bartolomeo Cristofori (1709)
Electric iron - Henry W. Sleepy (1882)
Fountain pen - Lewis Waterman (1884)
Safety razor blade - King Camp Gillette (1901)
Television - John Logie Baird (1926)
Helicopter - Igor Sikorsky (VS-300) (1939)
AK-47 - Mikhail Kalashnikov (1947)
Join us on this fascinating journey through the history of science and technology. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more exciting content!
Keywords:
scientists, inventions, innovations, technology, history, Willem Einthoven, Gideon Sundback, Frank Whittle, Robert Watson-Watt, Dmitri Mendeleev, David Warren, James Watson, Francis Crick, Tim Berners-Lee, Theodore Maiman, Alexander Fleming, Leonardo da Vinci, Wilhelm Röntgen, Enrico Fermi, Frederick Banting, Charles Best, Jonas Salk, Willis Carrier, Cornelis Drebbel, Martin Cooper, Blaise Pascal, Montgolfier Brothers, René Laennec, Charles Babbage, George Cayley, Christopher Latham Sholes, Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, Karl Benz, George Eastman, Rudolf Diesel, Guglielmo Marconi, Wright Brothers, Robert H. Goddard, C.V. Raman, Galileo Galilei, Nikola Tesla, Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton, Michael Faraday, Louis Pasteur, Niels Bohr, Alessandro Volta, Robert Koch, J.J. Thomson, Stephen Hawking, Ernest Rutherford, Bartolomeo Cristofori, Henry W. Sleepy, Lewis Waterman, King Camp Gillette, Hubert Cecil Booth, John Logie Baird, Igor Sikorsky, Mikhail Kalashnikov.
With ❤️ for learning, by Divyesh 😎
And in 1502 Leonardo de Vinci made the Mona Lisa
Very nice and informative video
Thanks a lot
Whittle did not invent the Jet engine. Two German scientists did and had a flying aircraft 2 years before the whittle engined airplanes did. Not only that, but Whittle's design was highly impractical as it sent the air stream on a S pattern as it passed through the engine. This made it very large. The German engines had a straight through axial flow.
Thomas Edison did not invent the light bulb. It already existed from an inventor in England.
Karl Benz did not invent the automobile. The first was made by JJ Etienne Lenoir in 1959 in Paris. It ran on Hydrogen. The first practical engine that ran on liquid petroleum fuel was the 1885 Petroleum Reitwagen developed by Gottleib Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach. This was the first high speed engine. In 1885 They built the first automobile which resembled a bicycle but had four wheels. Ben developed a Tricycle that came out a few weeks after the Reitwagen. Daimler's DMG company changed it's cars name to Mercedes Benz. Daimler died ind 1900.
The Benz company merged with Daimler in 1926 The correct name today is Daimler Benz. Daimler's is the oldest car company in the world.
The radio is now known to have been first created by Nikola Tesla. I believe he also developed an operating telephone before Bell did.
The wrights studied that airplane of Gustave Weisskopt (Gus Whitehead) which flew on it's own power before wrights flyer (actually a glider as it could not get enough speed with it's engine to take off, and was launched into the air with a catapult. Both Whitehead and Santos Dumont had flying aircraft before the Wrights did.
Hook did not invent the cell, he discovered a way to see them. Madame Curie did not invent radioactivity. If she'd known more about it she would not have died from it. She isolated Radium as an element.. and it killed her.
Newton did not invent gravity, he merely described it's effects. Similary Thomson did not invent the electron.
Thank you for your comment and for bringing up these points. I appreciate your interest in the accuracy of historical inventions and discoveries. Here’s some clarification on the points you mentioned:
Jet Engine - Frank Whittle: While it’s true that Hans von Ohain in Germany also independently developed a jet engine around the same time, Frank Whittle is credited with the first patented turbojet engine in 1930 and his engine first flew in 1941. Both scientists contributed significantly to jet propulsion technology, but Whittle’s work was crucial in the development and operational deployment of jet engines in Britain.
Light Bulb - Thomas Edison: Thomas Edison did not invent the first electric light bulb, but he did develop the first practical and long-lasting incandescent bulb. Sir Joseph Swan in England also independently developed a similar bulb, and both were granted patents. Edison’s design improvements and commercialization efforts made the light bulb widely accessible.
Automobile - Karl Benz:Karl Benz is often credited with inventing the first practical automobile powered by an internal combustion engine. While Étienne Lenoir built an early internal combustion engine vehicle in 1860, Benz’s Benz Patent-Motorwagen was the first true automobile designed for practical use. The contributions of Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach were also critical in the development of early automobiles.
Radio - Guglielmo Marconi: Nikola Tesla did indeed make significant contributions to radio technology, and there has been ongoing debate regarding the true inventor of the radio. However, Marconi is often credited with the practical development and commercialization of radio transmission.
Airplane - Wright Brothers: The Wright Brothers are credited with the first controlled, sustained flight of a powered, heavier-than-air aircraft. Gustave Whitehead and Santos Dumont are among others who made significant contributions to early aviation, and there is ongoing debate about their respective achievements.
Cell - Robert Hooke: You are correct that Robert Hooke did not invent the cell but discovered and coined the term “cell” when he observed cork under a microscope. His work laid the foundation for cell biology.
Radioactivity - Marie Curie: Marie Curie did not invent radioactivity but made groundbreaking discoveries in the field. She coined the term and discovered the radioactive elements polonium and radium, significantly advancing our understanding of radioactive decay.
The history of science and technology is rich with multiple contributors and parallel developments. While my video highlights some key figures traditionally associated with these inventions, I acknowledge that there are often numerous inventors and scientists involved in these advancements. Thank you for your insights.
Isaac Newton did not invent gravity but formulated the law of universal gravitation. His work mathematically described the effects of gravity, providing a foundation for classical mechanics.
J.J. Thomson did not invent the electron but discovered it. His experiments with cathode rays led to the identification of the electron as a fundamental particle, revolutionizing our understanding of atomic structure.
@@braincandyshow No I don't think that Ohain and Whittle developed jet engines at the same time. The historical records indicate that Germany was two years ahead. And as so often happens, the better design is sometimes given no credit. History, is often written by the Victors. In the case of Daimler Benz, there is a wave of propaganda giving Benz credit for what Daimler did. In the case of the jet engine, the Whittle design was impractical. As I recall (and I could be mistaken) the Whittle design was given to the US to be developed by General Electric who promptly created an engine of twice the power and found it hard to get into an airplane. The Whittle design was promptly abandoned as soon as US engineers saw Jumo Jet engines. It's also probably that others developed engines prior to both of these, such as Steam Jets but don't get credit, because..like Lenoir automobile engine it was impractical.
So although I disagree about who was first, if you claim these people developed the jet engine simultaneously, then you should say so. Whiltle was 2nd and his engines proved weak and impractical to use in a jet airplane.
19892🤨
Next time will take care, thank you for brining attention 🎭