Harris J. Ryan
#100,501
Most Influential Person Across History
American engineer
Harris J. Ryan's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Harris J. Ryanengineering Degrees
Engineering
#3517
Historical Rank
Mechanical Engineering
#715
Historical Rank
Electrical Engineering
#1307
Historical Rank
Applied Physics
#3965
Historical Rank

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Engineering
Harris J. Ryan's Degrees
- Masters Computer Science Stanford University
- PhD Mechanical Engineering California Institute of Technology
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Why Is Harris J. Ryan Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Harris J. Ryan was an American electrical engineer and a professor first at Cornell University and later at Stanford University. Ryan is known for his significant contributions to high voltage power transmission, for which he received the IEEE Edison Medal. Ryan was elected to the National Academy of Science in 1920 and served as president of the AIEE during 1923-1924.
Harris J. Ryan's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- The Hysteresis Character of Corona Formation (25)
- The Conductivity of the Atmosphere at High Voltages (19)
- The space charge that surrounds a conductor in corona at 60 cycles (9)
- Open Atmosphere and Dry Transformer Oil as High-Voltage Insulators (8)
- Sustained Radio Frequency High Voltage Discharges (1915) (8)
- A Power Diagram Indicator for High-Tension Circuits (1911) (6)
- The Cathode Ray Alternating Current Wave Indicator (1903) (6)
- The Transformer for Measuring Large Direct Currents (3)
- The high-voltage potentiometer (1916) (2)
- The hysteresis character of corona formation (2)
- Ceramics in relation to the durability of porcelain suspension insulators (1916) (2)
- A Method for Preventing Armature Reaction (1)
- Sphere gap discharge voltages at high frequencies (1)
- Action or a single-phase synchronous motor (1895) (1)
- The determination of the wave form of alternating currents without a contact maker (1)
- A Generation of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers - 1884-1924 (0)
- Open atmosphere and dry transformer oil as high-voltage insulators (0)
- On the Relation of the Air Gap and the Shape of the Poles to the Performance of Dynamo-Electric Machinery (0)
- Developments in Electric Power Transmission (1934) (0)
- Unit Voltage Duties in Long Suspension Insulators (0)
- The study of ions and electrons for electrical engineers (0)
- The Study of Ions and Electrons for Electrical Engineers (0)
- Discussion on “observation of harmonics in current and in voltage wave shapes of transformers”, San Francisco, Cal., May 6, 1910 (see proceedings for May, 1910) (0)
- Some Experiments upon Alternating Current Apparatus (1890) (0)
- Sphere Gap Discharge Voltages at High Frequencies (0)
- The High-Voltage Potentiometer (0)
- High-voltage line loss tests made on the 100-kilovolt 60-cycle 180-mile transmission line of the Central Colorado power company (0)
- Developments in electric power transmission (1934) (0)
- Electric, magnetic, and electrostatic circuits (0)
- High-Voltage Line Loss Tests Made on the 100-Kilovolt 60-Cycle 180-Mile Transmission Line of the Central Colorado Power Company (0)
- High-Voltage Phenomena Encountered in Power Transmission (0)
- A power diagram indicator for high-tension circuits (0)
- The Spiral Coil Voltameter (1889) (0)
- Addendum; Communicated after Adjournment (0)
- Ceramics in Relation to the Durability of Porcelain Suspension Insulators (0)
- Edison medal awarded (0)
- The Water Power Problem: A Symposium: High-Voltage Phenomena Encountered in Power Transmission (0)
- Officers A.I.E.E. 1923 - 1924 (0)
- Discussion on “parallel operation of three-phase generators with their neutrals interconnected”. San Francisco, Cal., May 5, 1910. (see proceedings for May, 1910) (0)
- The Reversal of Polarity in Plating Dynamos (0)
- Unit voltage duties in long suspension insulators (1920) (0)
- The Space Charge that Surrounds a Conductor in Corona at 60 Cycles (0)
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