موسوعة العلمـاء و المخترعين .. المخترعون بالترتيب حسب اسم الشهرة .. الحرف غ

Encyclopedia of Scientists and Inventors.. Inventors in order according to their nickname.. The letter G

⏹ Gascoigne, William William Gascoinge

British astronomer (1612 - 1644)
In addition to astronomy, Gascoigne was interested in machines, so he designed and manufactured a number of these precise instruments, especially those used in measurements.
Gascoigne also invented precise measuring devices called micrometers, and has been improving them for nearly thirty years.

⏹ Geiger, Hans Geiger

German physicist (1882 - 1945)
He is famous for his research in the property of radiation, atomic theory and cosmic radiation. He invented a device to measure radiation known as the Geiger counter.

⏹Gram, Zinope Theophile
Gramme, Zenobe Theophile

Belgian electrician ( 1826 - 1901 )
Gram's fame as an engineer and inventor is due to the importance of his electrical inventions.
He invented alternating current and direct current machines, and he also invented the first successful electric generator on an industrial productive level. · He also invented a gram machine and others.

⏹- Graham-White, Claude
White, Claude-Graham

English engineer and pilot (1879 - 1959)
He is the first Englishman to obtain a pilot's certificate in 1909 · He won the Gordon Bent Cup. Gordon Bennett in 1910.
He founded the British Flying School and published a number of studies on aviation.

⏹ Grove, Sir George Grove, Sir George

English engineer (1820 - 1900)
Grove is also well known as a composer.
He oversaw the construction of lighthouses in Jamaica and Bermuda. One of his most important works is a musical dictionary. He was the first director of the Royal College of Music in Kensington.

⏹ Grove, Sir William Robert
Grove, Sir William Robert

A judge (juror), physicist and British inventor (1811-1896)
Grove taught physics at the London Institute He invented two electric batteries, one of which is called the gas cell, and both are named after him.
He served as a judge in more than one prominent court in London. He developed a theory about the mutual transfer between forces, and he has written physical books.