Harold Baily Dixon
#143,349
Most Influential Person Across History
British chemist and amateur footballer
Harold Baily Dixon's Degrees
- Bachelors Chemistry University of Oxford
- PhD Chemistry University of Oxford
Why Is Harold Baily Dixon Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Harold Baily Dixon was a British chemist. He was also an amateur footballer who appeared for Oxford University in the 1873 FA Cup Final. Early life Born in Marylebone, London, England, he attended Westminster School from 1865 to 1871, and then studied at Christ Church, Oxford under Vernon Harcourt, graduating as B.A. with First Class Honours in Natural Science in 1875 and M.A. in 1878.
Harold Baily Dixon's Published Works
Published Works
- Bakerian Lecture: The Rate of Explosion in Gases (24)
- VIII. On the movements of the flame in the explosion of gases. (1903) (21)
- CLXXXIX.—The firing of gases by adiabatic compression. Part I. Photographic analysis of the flame (17)
- On the velocity of sound in gases at high temperatures, and the ratio of the specific heats (1921) (16)
- CXC.—The firing of gases by adiabatic compression. Part II. The ignition-points of mixtures containing electrolytic gas (15)
- On the velocity of sound in gases and vapours, and the ratio of the specific heats (1924) (9)
- LXVII.—The ignition-temperatures of gases (6)
- I. The conditions of chemical change in gases: hydrogen, carbonic oxide, and oxygen (6)
- On the movements of the flame in the explosion of gases (6)
- Photographic analysis of explosions in the magnetic field (1914) (6)
- XI.—The combustion of carbonic oxide and hydrogen (5)
- LIX.—The combustion of carbon disulphide (5)
- XLV.—The explosion of cyanogen (4)
- On the Velocity of Sound in Mixtures of Gases (1925) (4)
- XXI. Conditions of chemical change in gases: hydrogen, carbonic oxide, and oxygen (3)
- On the ignition-point of gases (3)
- XXXIX.—The combustion of cyanogen (3)
- CXVI.—On the propagation of the explosion-wave. Part I. Hydrogen and carbon monoxide mixtures (2)
- The Atomic Weight of Chlorine: An Attempt to Determine the Equivalent of Chlorine by Direct Burning with Hydrogen (1905) (2)
- The effect of incombustible dusts on the explosion of gases (1913) (2)
- XLVI.—The mode of formation of carbonic acid in the burning of carbon compounds (2)
- ON THE IGNITION-POINTS OF CASES IN NITROUS OXIDE. (1927) (1)
- Presidential address. The union of hydrogen and oxygen in flame (1)
- LX.—The action of nitric oxide on nitrogen peroxide (1)
- Influence of Steam and of Hydrogen on the Burning of Carbon Monoxide (1928) (1)
- LXI.—Explosion of chlorine peroxide with carbonic oxide (1)
- On the Explosion of Pure Electrolytic Gas (1907) (1)
- The Movements of Flame in Carbonic Oxide—Oxygen Explosions: Recent Work at South Kensington (1929) (1)
- A. comprehensive treatise on inorganicand theoretical chemistry. By J. W. Mellor. Vol. I. Hydrogen and Oxygen. Pp. xv+1065. (London: Longmans, Green and Co. 1922). price £3 3s. net (1922) (0)
- Ignition Point of Mixtures of Ethen-Oxygen Vapor. (0)
- The ignition of firedamp by compression (1935) (0)
- Explosive reactions in gaseous media. A general discussion (0)
- Famous Chemists: The men and their work. By Sir Willilam Tilden. Pp. 296. (London: George Routledge and Sons, Ltd., New York: E. P. Dutton and Co. 1921.) Price 12s. 6d. net (1921) (0)
- LXI.—On the mode of burning of carbon (0)
- The explosion-wave in cyanogen mixtures, and the specific heats of nitrogen (0)
- Presidential address. The initiation and propagation of explosions (0)
- LX.—The decomposition of carbonic acid gas by the electric spark (0)
- Berthelot Memorial Lecture (0)
- XLVII.—On the detonation of chlorine peroxide (0)
- The Safety in Mines Research Station near Buxton (1927) (0)
- The Discovery of Chemical Elements Since 1869 (1919) (0)
- D. H. Nagel (1920) (0)
- Bakerian lecture.—The rate of explosion in gases (0)
- LXXXI.—The chemical inactivity of Röntgen rays (0)
- The effects of moisture on chemical and physical changes (1930) (0)
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What Schools Are Affiliated With Harold Baily Dixon?
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