موسوعة العلمـاء و المخترعين .. المخترعون بالترتيب حسب اسم الشهرة .. الحرف ٤_ب

Encyclopedia of Scientists and Inventors.. Inventors in order according to their nickname.. Letter 4_b

⏹ Barry, Sir Charles Barry, Sir Charles

British architect (years 1795 - 1860)
One of Britain's top engineers, such as Arroll and Baker. Designed the British Parliament, which took twenty years to build. He was knighted. He is the father of engineer Sir John Woolf.

⏹ Bree, Sir John Woolf
Barry, Sir John Wolf

British architect (1836 - 1918)
He is the son of Sir "Charles" designed many of London's landmarks, the most important of which is the Tower Bridge and the ship dock named after him: a land dock. Barry dock.

⏹ Bessemer, Sir Henry

English engineer (years 1818 - 1898)
His most important works are in the field of steel industry, where he developed a way to remove coal from iron by passing an air current in molten iron. This method has led to a significant reduction in manufacturing costs. He was a Fellow of the British Royal Society.

Becquerel, Antoine César
Becquerel, Antoine Cesar

French chemist and inventor (1788-1878)
He is a member of the Becquerel (Becquerel) family, famous for physicists. He is one of the most prominent builders of the science of electrochemistry.
Becquerel invented a thermoelectric needle to measure the temperature of the internal organs in the body. He also invented an electric fuse. Antoine Becquerel was interested in studying the electric atmosphere and the electrical conduction of metals (see Antoine Henri Becquerel and Madame Curie) ·

⏹ Bell, Alexander Graham
Graham Bell, Alexander

Alexander Graham Bell giving his first words on the new telephone between Chicago and New York in 1892.

A Scottish-American inventor (1847 - 1922)
He was educated in Edinburgh, London and Germany, then immigrated to Canada in 1871 and then to the United States to become a professor of the physiology of the human voice.
He invented the telephone (telephone) and the gramophone “cylinder” the “phonograph”, whose use ceased with the advent of gramophone discs that are still called in Arabic cylinders.

Bcasey, George Vaughn
Békésy George Von

Hungarian-born physiologist and engineer (in 1899)
He was educated in Switzerland and Hungary, then worked at the Royal Medical and Surgical Institute in Carolina.
He became a research fellow at Harvard. He benefited from his experience as a wireless communications engineer in the study of the physiology of hearing.
He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1961 as a result of his research into the physical mechanism of stimulation within the inner ear.