Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
English: Louis-César-Victor-Maurice, 6th duc de Broglie, generally known as Maurice de Broglie (April 27, 1875 – July 14, 1960), was a French physicist. Photograph of participants of the first Solvay Conference, from 1911. Second Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1913. Third Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1921.
23. Apr. 2024 · Maurice, 6e duke de Broglie (born April 27, 1875, Paris—died July 14, 1960, Neuilly, France) was a French physicist who made many contributions to the study of X rays. After graduating from the École Navale (Naval School), he served as a naval officer for nine years. He turned to the physical sciences about 1904 and founded his own well ...
Maurice de BROGLIE. 1875-1960. par Jean-Jacques Trillat, Membre de l'Académie des Sciences, Professeur à la Sorbonne. La disparition du duc de Broglie vient de plonger dans l'affliction non seulement le milieu scientifique, dont il était l'un des plus grands représentants, mais aussi la France tout entière, à laquelle, comme ses ancêtres ...
Bienvenue dans le Brogl’histoire, le blog d’histoire-géo-EMC de Mme Vard pour le collège Maurice de Broglie. Vous trouverez dans ce blog : et pour chaque chapitre des outils pour mieux comprendre le cours ou pour aller plus loin (vidéos, sites internet, jeux pédagogiques …). Vous retrouverez également des informations concernant l ...
Solvay1933Signatures.jpg 2,108 × 1,662; 940 KB. Maurice de Broglie at Third Solvay Conference, 1921.jpg 83 × 209; 14 KB. Maurice de Broglie by Marcel Baschet – 1932.jpg 483 × 650; 51 KB. Maurice de Broglie in his laboratory. Photograph by Bonney, Wellcome V0028120.jpg 3,187 × 2,349; 2.29 MB.
Maurice de Broglie. (Louis César Maurice Broglie, Duque de Broglie; París, 1875 - Neuilly, 1960) Físico francés. Tras graduarse en la École Navale, Maurice de Broglie fue oficial de marina durante nueve años, carrera que abandonó en 1904 para estudiar física. Montó su propio laboratorio en la mansión familiar, donde explicó los ...
Maurice de Broglie was a brilliant pupil at the Collège Stanislas and later (1893) entered l’École Navale. He served in the French navy for eleven years and consequently received the splendid mathematical training which is given to its officers. He qualified as ‘professeur des hautes études’ and in 1924 became a member of the Académie des Sciences in which, as is well known, are many ...
