C. V. Boys
#15,493
Most Influential Person Across History
British physicist
C. V. Boys's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Physics
C. V. Boys's Degrees
- Bachelors Physics Royal College of Science
Why Is C. V. Boys Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Sir Charles Vernon Boys, FRS was a British physicist, known for his careful and innovative experimental work in the fields of thermodynamics and high-speed photography, and as a popular science communicator through his books, inventions, and his public lectures for children.
C. V. Boys's Published Works
Published Works
- Soap-bubbles, their colours and the forces which mould them (88)
- On the Production, Properties, and some suggested Uses of the Finest Threads (1887) (75)
- The Newtonian Constant of Gravitation (1894) (41)
- On the Newtonian Constant of Gravitation (1896) (37)
- Progressive Lightning (30)
- The Influence of a Tuning-Fork on the Garden Spider (1880) (29)
- LVII. On the production, properties, and some suggested uses of the finest threads (1887) (22)
- An Elementary Treatment of the Theory of Spinning Tops and Gyroscopic Motion (20)
- “Bicycles and Tricycles” (1897) (13)
- The Conservation of Mass (1902) (13)
- On the Cavendish Experiment (1889) (13)
- The Slide Rule (1885) (11)
- Personal Impressions (11)
- Harmonic Vibrations and Vibration Figures (1909) (8)
- Notes on the Habits of some Common English Spiders (1890) (7)
- The Radio-Micrometer (6)
- LI.Experiments with soap-bubbles (1888) (6)
- III. On the heat of the Moon and stars (5)
- XXX. Notes on photographs of rapidly moving objects, and on the oscillating electric spark (1890) (5)
- Progressive Lightning: A New Stereoscope (1933) (5)
- Notes on Photographs of Rapidly Moving Objects, and on the Oscillating Electric Spark (1890) (4)
- The Comptometer (1901) (4)
- V.On the drawing of curves by their curvature (1893) (4)
- A New Analytical Engine (1909) (4)
- XXIV.On an addition toBunsen'sice-calorimeter (1887) (4)
- On Laboratory Arts (1898) (3)
- I. Preliminary note on the ‘Radio-micrometer,’ a new instrument for measuring the most feeble radiation (3)
- The Eötvös “Tour de Force” (1918) (3)
- Bicycles and Tricycles An Elementary Treatise on their Design and Construction With Examples and Tables (1897) (3)
- Experiments with rotating liquid films (1912) (3)
- A general-purpose recording drum (1923) (3)
- I. The radio-micrometer (3)
- The Gyrostatic Compass (1911) (2)
- XXXIX. On magneto-electric induction—Part II. Conductivity of liquids (1880) (2)
- A Destructive Lightning Flash (1933) (2)
- The Attachment of Quartz Fibres (2)
- On Magneto - Electric Induction (2)
- XLIV. The attachment of quartz fibres (1894) (2)
- The Visibility of a Sound Shadow (1897) (2)
- Modern Instruments and Methods of Calculation (1914) (1)
- A Magneto-electric Phenomenon (1884) (1)
- On a Machine for Solving Equations (1885) (1)
- Square Roots and Others (1932) (1)
- On a New Astronomical Clock (1)
- On the Drawing of Curves by their Curvature (1892) (1)
- On the Measurement of Electromagnetic Radiation (1890) (1)
- Square ruled paper projection (1942) (1)
- Hopwood's Living Pictures: Their History, Photo-Production, and Practical Working (1916) (1)
- The Ear a Barometer (1884) (1)
- II. Quartz as an insulator (1889) (1)
- QUARTZ AS AN INSULATOR. (1888) (1)
- Progressive Lightning (1)
- A Gas Calorimeter (1906) (1)
- The grandfather clock as a precision instrument (1925) (1)
- The Natural Logarithm (1935) (1)
- Spiral Springs of Quartz (1925) (1)
- Catalogue of the Wheeler Gift of Books, Pamphlets, and Periodicals in the Library of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1909) (1)
- Electric Clocks (1931) (0)
- DISCUSSION. CALCIUM CARBIDE AND ACETYLENE. (0)
- XXII.Apparatus for calculating efficiency (1882) (0)
- XXIX.A magneto-electric phenomenon (1884) (0)
- An Elementary Treatment of the Theory of Spinning Tops and Gyroscopic Motion (1909) (0)
- A meridian instrument (1924) (0)
- XLVII. An integrating-machine (1881) (0)
- Mechanical Lighters (1943) (0)
- A fused quartz pendulum rod for clocks (1928) (0)
- The Aeronautical Society's Kite Competition (1904) (0)
- Welding by Thermit. (1905) (0)
- Water-pipes that do not burst with Frost (0)
- LIV. On magneto-electric induction—Part I (1879) (0)
- DISCUSSION. TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS. (0)
- The Eötvoö Revolving Balance (1918) (0)
- Solid dipleidoscope prisms (1928) (0)
- On Magneto-Electric Induction. - Part II. Conductivity of Liquids (1880) (0)
- The Triangular Billiard Table Problem (1930) (0)
- Theory of Measurements: a Manual for Physics Students (1916) (0)
- The Celluloid Slide-Rule (1889) (0)
- The Apparatus of Dr. Russ (1921) (0)
- Scale Lines on the Logarithmic Chart (1895) (0)
- A Condenser of Variable Capacity, and a Total-Reflexion Experiment (0)
- Epicyclic gear trains for difficult ratios (1941) (0)
- The Modern Range-finder (1917) (0)
- Drops and Splashes (0)
- A Puzzle Paper Band (1923) (0)
- A Capillary Mercurial Barometer (1942) (0)
- British Instruments at the Paris Exhibition (1901) (0)
- The American Tariff and the St. Louis Exhibition (1903) (0)
- A Flight of Pure Imagination (1942) (0)
- Apparatus for calculating Efficiency (0)
- An elliptograph: with supplement on `The evolute of the ellipse and the elastica' (1943) (0)
- On Integrating and other Apparatus for the Measurement of Mechanical and Electrical Forces (0)
- Progressive Lightning (0)
- Carbon Contacts. (1931) (0)
- The Theory of Water Finding by the Divining Rod: its History, Method, Utility and Practice (1899) (0)
- Experiments with Soap-bubbles (1887) (0)
- Annealing Glass (0)
- A telescope support (1924) (0)
- Modern Bullets in War and Sport (1915) (0)
- II. Measurement of curvature and refractive index (1882) (0)
- XXX. Water-pipes that do not burst with frost (1882) (0)
- XIV.A condenser of variable capacity, and a total-reflexion experiment (1879) (0)
- XXIII.—On Rotating Mirrors at High Speed (1938) (0)
- Are Eyes ever Autophanous? (0)
- Remarks on "Measuring-instruments used in electric lighting and transmission of power" (0)
- Electrical Timekeeping (1940) (0)
- 3 in 1 oil (1925) (0)
- The “Davon” Micro-Telescope (1914) (0)
- The Schilowsky Gyroscopic Two-Wheeled Motor-Car (1914) (0)
- Progressive Lightning (0)
- Liveing's Fire-Damp Indicator (1926) (0)
- 1051 Square Roots and others (1932) (0)
- [Letters to Editor] (0)
- X. On integrating and other apparatus for the measurement of mechanical and electrical forces (1882) (0)
- The elimination of disturbance in refined observations (1925) (0)
- Progressive Lightning (1927) (0)
- Electrified Omnibuses (0)
- Discussion on "On the measurement of electricity for commercial purposes" (0)
- The Rotation of the Earth (1918) (0)
- Poultry as Food Converters (1941) (0)
- Rational Logarithms. (1931) (0)
- Movements on Water Surfaces (1914) (0)
- Cutting a Millimetre Thread with an Inch Leading Screw (1891) (0)
- Position Finding Without an Horizon (1909) (0)
- DISCUSSION ON MECHANICAL INTEGRATORS. (0)
- DISCUSSION. ELECTRIC TRAMWAYS. (0)
- The Ultra-Rapid Kinematograph (0)
- Solid Dipleidoscope Prisms. Supplement (1928) (0)
- A Right-footed Parrot (1885) (0)
- An Integrating-Machine (1880) (0)
- A Field Method of Determining Longitudes by Observations of the Moon (1908) (0)
- Soldering, brazing and autogenous soldering (1934) (0)
- Instruments of Precision at the Paris Exhibition (1900) (0)
- The Modern Range-Finder (0)
- Laboratory Arts (0)
- Dust explosions in coal mines (1931) (0)
- A prism holder for vertical projection (1924) (0)
- Maintaining gear for grandfather clock (1926) (0)
- a new astronomical clock (1877) (0)
- Submarines (0)
- Collecting Spilled Mercury (1934) (0)
- On the Newtonian Constant of Gravitation. [Abstract] (0)
- The Flying to Pieces of a Whirling Ring (1891) (0)
- On the Optical Demonstration of Electrical Stress (1887) (0)
- XXXI. On a machine for solving equations (1886) (0)
- Kinematography and its Applications (0)
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