موسوعة العلمـاء و المخترعين .. العلمـاء بالترتيب حسب اسم الشهرة .. الحرف ٦_ل

Encyclopedia of Scientists and Inventors.. Scientists in order according to their nickname.. The letter 6_L

⏹ Lanacre, Thomas Linacre

English physician and scholar (1460-1524)
Naker studied at Oxford and Padua, then worked as a doctor for Henry VII, and played an active role in establishing the College of Physicians and was its first president. Erasmus, Sir Thomas More, and the children of the royal family were taught by Naker.
Naker translated many of the works of Galen, Aristotle, and Proclus.
He participated with other scholars in the development of British educational curricula and methods by transferring many European methods to Britain.

⏹ Heinrich Lenz, Friedrich Emile
Heinrich Lenz, Friedrich Emil

German physicist (1804 - 1865)
Lenz worked as a professor of physics in Peterburg, and he made studies on the electrical conductivity property in materials and its relationship to temperature.
Lenz discovered the law that relates temperature and electric current in a conducting body. This law bears the name “Joule’s Law” (Joule, from 1818 to 1889).
He also discovered the well-known law and Lents law, which determines the relative direction of the electromotive force, the current, and the direction of the energy flow. in the accompanying electrical circuit,
It should be noted here that the term Lens is used in Arabic literature and is taken from the English language instead of the correct term Lens.
۔ Scheme of a device used by Lents in his electrical experiments.

⏹ Lind, James James Lind,

Scottish physician (1716 - 1794)
He studied at London in Edinburgh and worked as a physician in the Fleet Hospital. Land did more than any other person to improve the condition of the seafarers. Land re-used lemon juice as a food that prevents hoof disease (scurvy) and conducted studies on typhus, and carried out advanced experiments in distilling sea water.

Lund, Samuel Colville
Lind, Samuel Colville

American chemist ( 1879 - )
Land received his education at the Universities of Washington, Lee, and the Massachusetts Institute. He also studied in Leipzig, Paris, and Vienna. Land held a number of scientific positions, and finally he worked as a professor of chemistry in Minnesota. He also held the position of dean of the Institute of Technology in which Land conducted many researches in radioactivity and photographic chemistry.
Lund invented an electroscope bearing his name to be used in measurements of radium.
Land has developed an ionizing (displacement) theory about the chemical effects of radium radiation.

⏹ Landman, F, A. Lindemann , F.A.

⏹ See Cherwell, Baron

⏹ Linde, Karl Von Linde, Karl Von

German chemist ( 1842 - 1934 )
Lindh is famous for his invention of a method for liquefying air on a commercial scale, and he has built the necessary equipment for that. The process of liquefying the air at the beginning took fifteen hours, then he developed it so that it became completed within about a quarter of an hour.