موسوعة العلمـاء و المخترعين .. العلمـاء بالترتيب حسب اسم الشهرة .. الحرف ٩_ك

Encyclopedia of Scientists and Inventors.. Scientists in order according to their nickname.. The letter 9_k

Clifford, William Kingdon
Clifford, William Kingdon

English mathematician (1845 - 1879)
Clifford learned in London and Cambridge, then worked as a professor of applied mathematics at the University College of London. Clifford's health deteriorated and he did not live long. He wrote about “beyond nature” (metaphysics), where he developed his concept of consciousness “as the substance of the mind.” He worked a lot to spread non-Euclidean geometry (other than Euclid’s geometry).
Clifford's theory on the theory of functions was very important. He has published an article on geometric loci (collecting a locus, which is the path of a point, for example, determined by conditions), and biquaternions • He also wrote a mathematical book entitled Canonical Dissection of a Riemann's Surface.

⏹ Clément, Nicolas Clément Nicholas

French chemist (1779 - 1841)
Clement worked as a professor of applied chemistry at the Conservatoire des Arts - et - Métiers » Conservatoire des Arts - et - Métiers
In Paris, he participated with Desormes (from 1777-1862) in many chemical investigations. Their most important achievement was to clarify the true nature of carbon monoxide. They also developed the manufacture of sulfuric acid by the chamber process, and together they studied the specific heat of a number of materials.

⏹ Violin, Andrew Ainsley
Common, Andrew Ainslie

English astronomer (1841 - 1903)
He studied as a sanitary engineering, but his fame was based on what he accomplished as an amateur astronomer, so he was chosen as a Fellow of the Royal Society • He was as one of the first to introduce photography in the study of nebulae (the plural of nebula, which are bodies that take the shape of clouds) in the year 1881.

⏹ Kempten, Arthur Holly
Compton, Arthur, Holly

American physicist (1892 - 1962)
Kempton received his education at Worcester and Princeton, then worked as an assistant professor at the latter university in 1914. He held a number of successive scientific positions that led him to become ".
Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis,
Kempton played a prominent role in the development of studies of atomic energy and cosmic radiation · Received the Nobel Prize for Physics jointly with Wilson C.T.R. Year 1927.
Kempton is a unique argument in atomic sciences and has many physical discoveries, including the effect of scattering on x-rays, which is known as the effect of Compton, the total reflection of x-rays, the polarization of x-rays, and the spectra of x-rays. Cosmic radiation also changes with latitude, altitude, and so on. In addition to this, Kempton has written many researches on X-rays and other related topics, as well as in the field of science's relationship to human life.

⏹ Camerarius, Rudolf Jacob
Camerarius Rudolf Jacob

German botanist (1665 - 1721)
Kamiraros taught medicine and worked as director of the botanical gardens in Tibingen. Kamiraros was the first in the West to talk about the subject of sex (masculinity and femininity) in plants, where he published an article entitled: Plantarum epistola De 'sexu, justifying his point of view with direct experiments. Camerarius could not explain the problem of sex in non-flowering plants.

Kendall, Edward Kelvin
Edward Calvin Kendall,

American chemist (1886 - )
Kendall studied at Columbia, then became a professor of chemistry in Rochester, Minnesota.
In 1915, he succeeded in isolating thyroxine, which is the main substance in the thyroid gland.
Kendall shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine with both Hench and Reichstein in 1950, for his research on adrenergic hormones (cortisone).