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generating new scientific knowledge. The hard work of experimenting: James Prescott Joule and the mechanical equivalent of heat. Story n° 2. This story adresses the issues of social status and collaboration. Scientific Partnership: James Prescott Joule, William Thomson, and the mechanical equivalent of heat.

the best-known illness from which seamen of all times suffered. James Lind, a ship's doctor, was able to find the cause of the scurvy by employing a highly systematic approach: a comparative,

days, this was synonymous with the industrial center of the world. James Prescott Joule, a young owner of a brewery, was walking towards his factory. Well, actually it was still his father’s factory, but [...] 5/5/21 367 KB (PDF) Historical Sources A Primary Sources Joule, James Prescott : On the Mechanical Equivalent of Heat, in: Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 140, 1850, S. 61–82. Joule, James Prescott et. al. : The Scientific Papers of James Prescott Joule 1884, available online:http://archive.org/details/scientificpapers01joul

Scientific Partnership James Prescott Joule, a Manchester owner of a brewery stood in the lecture hall and looked into the faces of the audience that was going [...] 367 KB (PDF) Download Historical Sources A Primary Sources Joule, James Prescott : On the Mechanical Equivalent of Heat, in: Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 140, 1850, S. 61–82. Joule, James Prescott et. al. : The Scientific Papers of James Prescott Joule 1884, available online:http://archive.org/details/scientificpapers01joul

the best-known illness from which seamen of all times suffered. James Lind, a ship's doctor, was able to find the cause of the scurvy by employing a highly systematic approach: a comparative,

type Historical background: Nutrition 5/5/21 1 MB (PDF) Biography: James Lind 5/5/21 596 KB (PDF) Storytelling Resources (Video) Educational Resources Filename Date Size / type Suggestions to Teachers 5/ [...] KB (PDF) Simulation Historical Resources C Primary Sources Lind, James : A Treatise of the Scurvy in Three Parts Containing an Inquiry Into the Nature, Cause, and Cure, of that Disease Together with a [...] Sources Baron, Jeremy Hugh : Sailors’ Scurvy before and after James Lind - a Reassessment, in: NURE Nutrition Reviews 67 , Ausgabe 6 ( 2009 ), S. 315–332. Bown, Stephen R. : The Age of Scurvy: How a

the best-known illness from which seamen of all times suffered. James Lind, a ship's doctor, was able to find the cause of the scurvy by employing a highly systematic approach: a comparative,

the best-known illness from which seamen of all times suffered. James Lind, a ship's doctor, was able to find the cause of the scurvy by employing a highly systematic approach: a comparative,

the best-known illness from which seamen of all times suffered. James Lind, a ship's doctor, was able to find the cause of the scurvy by employing a highly systematic approach: a comparative,

Eds.). Husserl-Handbuch . Stuttgart: Metzler, 348-354. * Jardine, James, & Szanto, Thomas, (2017). Empathy in the Phenomenological Tradition. In: H. L. Maibom (Ed.). The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy