Howard Turner Barnes
American-Canadian physicist
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Physics
Howard Turner Barnes's Degrees
- PhD Physics University of Chicago
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Howard Turner Barnes was an American-Canadian physicist who specialized in calorimetry, electrolytes, ice formation and ice engineering. Education and career In 1879, Howard T. Barnes moved with his family from Massachusetts to Montreal. where his father was appointed minister of Montreal's Unitarian church. After attending secondary school in Montreal, he entered in 1889 McGill University, where he received in 1893 his bachelor's degree in physics and, after working there as a demonstrator in chemistry, an M.S. in Applied Science in 1896. He became at McGill a demonstrator in physics and worked under Hugh L. Callendar. In 1898, Ernest Rutherford succeeded to Callendar's professorial chair and supervised Barnes, among others. In 1899 Barnes went to the U.K. on a scholarship from the Royal Society; he returned to McGill in 1900 as a lecturer in physics. In 1900 he received a D.Sc. from McGill, where he became an assistant professor in 1901 and associate professor in 1906. In 1907 he succeeded Ernest Rutherford as Macdonald Professor of Physician, but resigned his chair in 1919. In the early 1920s he again became a professor at McGill, where he remained until his retirement as professor emeritus in 1933.
Howard Turner Barnes's Published Works
Published Works
- The Flow of Water through Pipes.--Experiments on Stream-Line Motion and the Measurement of Critical Velocity (14)
- A Hydrogen Peroxide Cell (10)
- On the Inversion of Hepta- and Hexahydrates of Zinc Sulphate in the Clark Cell (10)
- On the variation of the electromotive force of different forms of the Clark standard cell with temperature and with strength of solution (10)
- Some Physical Properties of Icebergs and a Method for their Destruction (1927) (9)
- On the Weston Cell as a Transition Cell and as a Standard of Electromotive Force, with a Determination of the Ratio to the Clark Cell (6)
- Production of Hydrogen Peroxide from Aluminum and Zinc (5)
- Heating Effect of the Radium Emanation (5)
- Biological Effect of Associated Water Molecules (1932) (4)
- ON THE APPARENT SINKING OF SURFACE ICE IN LAKES. (1910) (4)
- The Rise of Temperature Associated with the Melting of Icebergs. (1912) (3)
- Iceberg Melting. (3)
- Formation of Ground- or Anchor-Ice, and other Natural Ice (1908) (3)
- The Absolute Value of the Mechanical Equivalent of Heat, in Terms of the International Electrical Units (1909) (2)
- Marine Microthermograms and the Influence of Icebergs on the Temperature of the Sea (1910) (1)
- ON THE FORMATION OF ANCHOR ICE, OR GROUND ICE, AT THE BOTTOM OF RUNNING WATER (1906) (1)
- Heating Effect of the Radium Emanation (1)
- The Heating Effect of the γ Rays from Radium (1904) (1)
- MOLECULAR WEIGHT DETERMINATIONS BY MEANS OF PLATINUM THERMOMETERS. (1)
- In Reply to a Statement made by Dr. R. Cohen in a Paper on the Theory of the Transition Cell of the Third Kind (1)
- A Phenomenon Connected with the Discharge of Electricity from Pointed Conductors (1909) (1)
- Report of Committee on Snow, 1942–43 (1943) (1)
- The So-Called Thermoid Effect and the Question of Superheating of a Platinum-Silver Resistance Used in Continuous-Flow Calorimetry (1912) (1)
- On a Method for the Determination of the Critical Velocity of Fluids (1901) (1)
- On the Molecular Weight of Sulfur in Carbon Disulphide Solutions (1899) (1)
- On the Specific Heat of Supercooled Water (1902) (1)
- The Orientation of Crystals of Ice in a Flux of Heat (1910) (0)
- Note on the Variation of the Specific Heat of Water between 0° and 100°C (1900) (0)
- A CONTINUOUS CALORIMETER. (1908) (0)
- A SIMPLE CONTINUOUS ELECTRIC CALORIMETER FOR STUDENT'S USE. (1908) (0)
- On the Apparent Sinking of Surface Ice in Lakes (1910) (0)
- Icebergs and their Location in Navigation1 (0)
- Colour of Water and Ice (1910) (0)
- Formation of Ground-Ice (1908) (0)
- Icebergs and their location in navigation (0)
- Report of Committee on Snow, 1943–44 (1944) (0)
- An Hermetically Sealed Type of Clark Standard Cell (1900) (0)
- On the Density of Ice (1901) (0)
- Temperature Records of Nocturnal Radiation (1906) (0)
- XLIII. A. New form of platinum resistance-thermometer, specially adapted for the continuous-flow calorimeter (1903) (0)
- On the Weston Cell (0)
- Thermit and icebergs (1927) (0)
- Iceberg Detection (0)
- Note on the Variation of the Specific Heat of Mercury with Temperature. Experiments by the Continuous-Flow Method of Calorimetry (1903) (0)
- Differential Temperature Records in Meteorological Work (1906) (0)
- RECORDS OF THE DIFFERENCE OF TEMPERATURE BETWEEN MOUNT ROYAL AND McGILL COLLEGE OBSERVATORY, AND A METHOD OF LOCAL TEMPERATURE FORECASTING (1906) (0)
- The Rise of Temperature Associated with the Melting of Icebergs, International Conference on the Meter, and more (1914) (0)
- On the Inversion of Zinc Sulphate, II. (0)
- THE RISE OF TEMPERATURE ASSOCIATED WITH THE MELTING OF ICEBERGS (1912) (0)
- Ice Formation, with Special Reference to Anchorice and Frazil (0)
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