1. The Davy lamp was a type of _____ ____ that Humphry Davy designed for use in coal mines. The design prevented the coal dust that hung in the air from catching fire from the lamp’s flame. Given this ...
(via Royal Institution) Humphry Davy is one of the best know men of science of the nineteenth century. He isolated nine different chemical elements, was the first person to inhale nitrous oxide and ...
Sharon Ruston is lead educator on an online course: Humphry Davy: Laughing gas, Literature and the Lamp. The course runs from 30 October 2017 and is a collaboration ...
THIS OBJECT IS PART OF THE PROJECT 'A HISTORY OF CORNWALL IN 100 OBJECTS'. PENLEE HOUSE GALLERY AND MUSEUM. It is strange that Humphry Davy of Penzance is best known today for an invention made to ...
As scientific heroes go, Humphry Davy is up there with the best of them. He is revered not for his experiments with laughing gas or electrochemistry but because he demonstrated that science could be ...
A NEW poetry exhibition coming to Wordsworth Grasmere will display the previously undiscovered manuscripts of British chemist, Sir Humphry Davy, until March 23. Davy, who is well known in scientific ...
If you were a coal miner in the early 1800s, the light you used was an openflame oil lamp—even though mines were sometimes filled with “fire-damp,” a volatile mixiture of air and methane gas.
Abstract: In this talk, Professor Sharon Ruston will explore notebooks kept by Sir Humphry Davy (1778-1829), the foremost British chemist of the early nineteenth century and a President of the Royal ...