Thursday, May 9, 2013

History of Vector Analysis

Josiah Willard Gibbs (February 11, 1839 - 28 April 1903) was a mathematical physicist who contributed much to the United States on the establishment of theoretical chemical thermodynamics. As a mathematician and physicist, he is the inventor of vector analysis. he was the first person in the United States who received a PhD in mechanical engineering (Yale). he is one of the theoretical physicists in the U.S. and perhaps one of the early theoretical chemist. Title Gibbs Professorship of Physics and Chemistry named after him.

Born and died in New Haven, Connecticut, Yale University graduate, and studied in Paris, Berlin, and Heidelberg. He was offered a professorship in mathematical physics at the University of Yale, the first appointment in the United States, in a position without salary for 10 years.

In chemistry, he contributed significantly to the idea thermochemical. In 1873, Gibbs published a number of papers on the geometric representation of thermodynamics in 2 installments. Some important topics are included in other papers on heterogeneous equation including the concept of chemical potential and free energy; idea Gibbs ensemble (an establishment of statistical mechanics), and the Gibbs phase rule. This paper inspired James Maxwell made (by his own hand) reference casts illustrating the idea that Gibbs then sent to Gibbs.

Yale University is proud to have it until now. Between 1876 and 1878 serial Gibbs wrote a paper titled On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances, is now regarded as one of the greatest scientific achievements of the 19th century and the opening papers in chemical physics. In these papers Gibbs applied thermodynamics to interpret phenomena, successfully explaining and lodged beforehand what is the mass of isolated facts.

In mathematics, he contributed ideas vector analysis. In 1880, he developed the symbolic and algebraic vectors. In 1901, a full treatment of one of his students presented their ideas EB. Wilson, in a book entitled Analysis Vector.

History Electron Proton and Neutron

Before developing the science of chemistry, the Ancient Greek philosophy are familiar with the term atom. According to his view, the atom is the smallest particle of building material. With modern technology, the atoms can be broken down into particles that are smaller, called subatomic particles, ie electrons, protons, and neutrons.

1. Electron discovery

The existence of the electron can be determined based on the cathode ray experiment (Sir William Crookes, 1879). In the experiments, using a device called a Crookes tube or cathode ray tubes called Crookes. If the Crookes tube connected to a high voltage direct current source that will emit a beam cathode towards the anode. The beam called cathode rays. Cathode rays have mass. This can be seen by turning the propeller mounted on the cathode-ray beam path. Observations show that the cathode rays could be deflected by an electric field towards the positive pole of power. It is proved that cathode rays have a negative charge

Based on these facts, what can you conclude? Stoney called cathode rays by electron term. Thus, the electron has a mass and a negative charge. If the cathode material is replaced with another metal cathode rays produced always the same. It is proved that cathode rays or electrons are elementary particles making up matter.


2. Proton discovery

Proved the existence of protons through a modified experimental Crookes tube Crookes tube filled with low-pressure hydrogen gas. This experiment was developed by Eugen Goldstein. If the Crookes tube is connected to the source of electric current in the back of a perforated cathode ray beam will be formed. Goldstein called it as a light beam canal. Therefore canal rays move toward the cathode, we conclude that the canal rays are positively charged. According to Goldstein, the canal rays no other is the hydrogen ion. These ions are formed due to hydrogen gas collide with the cathode rays. Therefore, the hydrogen ion contains only one proton, we conclude that the positive rays are protons. Replacement of hydrogen gas by another gas is always produced by the same rays canal rays generated by hydrogen gas. It can be proved that any material containing protons as one of its constituent particles.

On a modified cathode ray tube, cathode rays ionize the gas in the tube resulting positively charged gas in the tube. Positively charged gas is moving towards the cathode, partly through the gap and mashing cathode tube wall.


3. Neutron findings

The presence of neutrons in the atom was discovered by J. Chadwick through a trial by fire element beryllium high speed alpha particles. From these experiments, formed particles can be influenced by the magnetic field and collide with paraffin. Alpha particles are positively charged particles emitted by radioactive elements.

Experimental data showed that the light coming out of the beryllium targets are not affected by magnetic fields. When the light comes out of the beryllium target of mashing paraffin, paraffin protons will exit at high speed. Chadwick concluded that the particles that come out of the element beryllium was not charged and have a mass similar to the proton mass. Such particles called neutrons.

History of Trains

History of railway history as a means of transportation that generally begins with the invention of the wheel. Initially known for horse-drawn carriage that consists of only one train (circuit), then made a horse-drawn carriage which drew more than one series and running in a particular pathway made of iron (rail) and is called the gauge. It is used especially in mining areas where lorries are coupled and drawn by horse power.

After James Watt invented the steam engine, Nicolas Cugnot made three-wheelers fueled steam. People call it the iron horse vehicle. Then Richard Trevithick made locomotive engine coupled with the train and use it on a show in front of the general public. George Stephenson, who won the race perfect racing locomotive and locomotive used on Liverpool-Manchester line. At that time steam locomotive that used constructed grasshopper. Completion for the improvements done to get a more effective steam locomotives, large power, and is able to train a lot more interesting.

The discovery of electricity by Michael Faraday made some discoveries that followed the discovery of electrical appliances electric motors. The electric motor is then used to make electric tram which is the forerunner of an electric train. Then Rudolf Diesel diesel trains bring more powerful and more efficient than the steam locomotive. Along with the development of electrical and magnetic technology is more advanced, they invented magnetic trains that have speeds above the speed of regular trains. Japan in the 1960s operate KA Super Ekspress Shinkanzen Tokyo-Osaka route that eventually developed further so as to reach almost all of Japan. French then operate trains similar to the TGV name.

Types of trains
  • In terms of propulsion (propulsion)
  • steam train
  • diesel train
  • consists of
  • diesel electric trains
  • hydraulic diesel trains
  • electric train
  • sugeng rail
Conventional rail trains

Conventional rail trains are a common rail. Using rail consisting of two steel rods were placed in the pads. In certain areas which possess level altitude steep, jagged used rails placed in the middle of the tracks and using special locomotive that has gears, and only in the island of Sumatra and Java

History of Binoculars

Such as microscopes, telescopes also found in the Netherlands, but its discovery after the microscope. In 1608, shortly after the invention of the microscope, Hans Lippershy of Middleburg a lens maker accidentally invented the telescope to observe distant objects to make it look close. Astronomy world revealed to man through Galileo Galilee in 1609. Planet with eye observations through Galileo's telescope is no longer a foreign object in the sky but in the form of a spherical object whose existence is certain. Four months the greatest of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn was discovered by Galileo.

Two refractive lens arranged between the object and the eyes of the audience form a telescope of Galileo. Binoculars are made by Galileo is now better known as the stage binoculars. Sir Isaac Newton invented the telescope mirror reflection, a more sophisticated version of the Galileo telescope using a concave mirror to reflect the image seen in a flat dish or lens of the eye, the reflecting telescope is able to separate objects that are not clear or keep a distance of adjacent objects. In 1781, William Herschel telescope with mengguanakan a height of 40 feet (12.91 m) to discover the planet Uranus. Gothe Karl Jansky, a radio astronomy exponents are the first to find out radio waves from distant stars and galaxies. In 1957, on the banks of the river built in the UK Jodnel major permanent binoculars for the first time.

In 1610, Galileo was the first to create a tool based on the findings Lippershey. His first telescope has 8-fold magnification. He continued to hone the lens until finally obtained 32-fold magnification. With his telescope, he observed the phases of Venus, the four moons of Jupiter, the rings of Saturn (the term was not yet known rings on the planet), and sun spots. Galileo even measuring the shadows on the Moon which took him to the conclusion that there are mountains on the lunar surface is much higher than that on Earth.

Creation telescope similar to Galileo's telescope used for opera performances whose main function is to enlarge the object. Setting the lens has its drawbacks in terms of magnification that can be obtained. Galileo could see no more than a quarter of the moon without moving the telescope. Even so the concept is still a role model Galileo telescope next generation. This is known as refraction or refractor telescope, the telescope that uses lenses to bend light.

In 1704, Sir Issac Newton announced a new concept in the design made telescope. Newton stated that the lens can split white light into a spectrum of light that make it up and cause something called chromatic bending, which is reddish halos around objects are viewed using a mirror. Newton avoids the problem was in the telescope design using curved mirrors are used to collect light and emit back to the focal point. Reflector mirror that acts as a sort of basket collection basket where the greater light, the more light that can be collected. Newton telescope is called a reflecting telescope or a reflector.

Unlike the telescope reflector, refractor telescope-making tends to be more complicated. To avoid image distortion (abrasion), refractor telescope lenses should be made very carefully. Great lens will tend to absorb light through it, while the heavy weight also complicates the manufacturing process. Therefore, this time around the large telescopes used in astronomy reflector type.

From the late 1800s until now there is no competition in making the largest refractor telescope. In 1897, the largest refractor telescope in the world when it was 102 cm refractor at Yerkes Observatory belongs to the United States. In 1928, refractor telescope gandaDari the late 1800s up to now there is no competition in making the largest refractor telescope. In 1897, the largest refractor telescope in the world when it was 102 cm refractor at Yerkes Observatory belongs to the United States. In 1928, Zeiss double refractor telescope with a lens diameter of 60 cm were used in Bosscha Observatory, Lembang, ranked second as a refractor telescope terbesar.Tahun 1946 created 66 cm refractor owned Mount Stromlo Observatory in Australia. The telescope is to be the second largest shifting Bosscha but this telescope has been destroyed by the fires that hit Mount Stromlo Observatory in 2003. Meanwhile, Yerkes Observatory refractor belonging now been retired, therefore refractor telescope at the Observatory Bosscha become the largest refractor telescope in the world that still operated. In addition, the telescope also holds the record as the largest refractor telescope in the world doubles, the smaller refractor telescope.

In 1976, the development of next-generation telescope is back reflector to maximize the use of mirrors. If Newton using a mirror with a diameter of about 15 cm, then the Special Astrophysical Observatory in Zelenchukskaya, Russia, using a mirror up to 6 m in diameter. With the size of it, this telescope is powerful enough to capture light candles from a distance of up to 24,000 km. Nevertheless, the use of a large mirror instead of not inviting trouble. Above 4 m diameter mirror prone to distortion.

History of the Opera web browser

Opera browser is founder Jon Stephenson von Tetzchner, Opera is a web browser and Internet software packages cross-platform. Opera consists of a collection of software for the Internet such as web browsers, as well as software to read and send electronic mail. Opera made by Opera Software is headquartered in Oslo, Norway. Opera can run on different operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Solaris, FreeBSD and Linux.

Opera is known for having many features later adopted by other web browser. Although it has many advantages, Opera only gets a small portion browser market share of personal computers around the world. However, Opera has a bigger market share on mobile devices such as cell phones, smart phones, and personal digital assistants. Various editions of Opera can be used for devices using the Maemo, BlackBerry, Symbian, Windows Mobile, Android, and iPhone operating systems, and Java ME. Approximately 120 million mobile phones have been marketed with the Opera browser in it. Opera is the only commercial web browser available for the Nintendo DS and Wii. 

Some televisions have the Opera browser in the set-top box or the box settings. Adobe Systems has licensed Opera technology for use in the Adobe Creative Suite. Opera began to be made in 1994 as a research project Telenor, the largest telecommunications company in Norway. In 1995, Telanor branched off into a separate company named Opera Software ASA. Opera was first launched with version 2.0 in 1996, which only operates on Microsoft Windows. In an effort to capitalize on the emergence of the market for handheld devices that are connected to the Internet, a project to integrate Opera to mobile device platforms was started in 1998. Opera 4.0, which was released in 2000, featuring cross-platform core that facilitated creation of new versions of Opera for multiple operating systems and platforms. Until then, Opera is software testing and must be purchased after the trial period ends. Version 5.0 (released in 2000) is a trialware version of the latter. After that, Opera is sponsored by ads, show ads to users who pay for it. [13] The next Opera version gives the user the option to see banner ads or targeted text advertisements from Google. At version 8.5 (released in 2005) ad has been removed entirely and primary financial support for the Opera comes via Google (with a contract for Google as a search engine for Opera). In version 9.1 (released in 2006), new features are introduced is protective of fraud (fraud protection) which uses technology from GeoTrust, a digital certificate provider, and PhishTank, an organization can keep track of known phishing websites. This feature is enhanced and developed in version 9.5, when GeoTrust was replaced with Netcraft, and malware protection from Haute Secure was added.

In 2006, Opera created and released for the Nintendo DS and Nintendo Wii. Opera for Wii, called the Internet channel, released April 12, 2007 and is free to download until June 30, 2007. After that date, the user has to pay 500 Wii Points (about 5 U.S. $) for download. On 2 September 2009, Opera back for free download. Users who previously paid for the download, offered NES game of their choice with the same value. In the Nintendo DS Browser, Opera is not free, but sold as a physical DS game cartridge. DSi has an Internet point which can be downloaded for free from the DSi shop. A new JavaScript engine called Carakan, named after the Javanese script, shown in the 10:50 version. According to Opera Software, Carakan seven times faster in SunSpider than Opera 10:10 by Futhark on Windows. It also, more or less confirmed by other parties after the official pre-alpha release in December 2009. Also introduced Opera's vector graphics library called Vega, which is capable of handling all translation / rendering browser. This allows translation platform specific code, so the code into the appropriate code for Vega, thus making it easier to manage the entire platform. It helps the Opera implementation to use advanced CSS3 properties, such as the background and borders, and also enables hardware acceleration with optional OpenGL and Direct3D backends. In the first release of Opera 10:50, the version originally intended for Windows only. Then, Opera for the Mac version comes in 10:50. The latest version of Opera, which is 10.60, released in early July 2010.

History of Mozilla Firefox

Blake Aaron Ross is a young genius who created the facility mozilla internet explorer, mozilla launched to the public in November 2004, when the new Blake age 19 years. then combined with mozilla firefox, programming are created with Dave Hyatt, then after it was renamed to mozilla firefox. and quickly received mozilla firefox internet users in the world because it is considered more secure and easier to use (Compared to competitors) it is also considered able to capture most of the market internet explorer facility that had been controlled by Microsoft Internet Explorer.

Mozilla Firefox (originally named Phoenix and then for a moment known as Mozilla Firebird) is a web browser inter-platform developed by the Mozilla Foundation and hundreds of volunteers. Before the release of its version 1.0 on 9 November 2004, Firefox has been getting a very good response from the media, including Forbes and the Wall Street Journal. With more than 5 million downloads in the first 12 days of release, and 6 million to 24 November 2004, Firefox 1.0 was one of the free software, open-source (open-source) is the most widely used among home users. Mozilla Firefox (originally named Phoenix and then for a moment known as Mozilla Firebird) is a web browser inter-platform developed by the Mozilla Foundation and hundreds of volunteers. Mozilla Firefox now has up to version 3.7. In this version, Mozilla has a bug (weakness) is going to "crash" when opening a web page (Web page) is very large and has a JavaScript, but this has been fixed.

in this version of mozilla firefox 3.7 has undergone many improvements. in fact, the main competitor's web browser is Internet Explorer (IE) has started losing users and switch to mozilla browser. Among the popular features of Firefox is the pop-up blocker that is installed in it, and a development mechanism (extension) to add additional functionality. Although these features are already available for some time in your browser and other web browsers such as Opera and Mozilla Suite, Firefox is a web browser first to gain acceptance in this scale. Firefox targeted to receive approximately 10% market share of Internet Explorer from Microsoft (the most popular web browser by a large margin (per 2004) until 2005, which has been called by many as the return of war web browser.

Firefox has gained attention as an alternative to Internet Explorer since the Explorer has been criticized for alleged-parties agree to this contention saying Explorer does not follow international standards, using ActiveX components are often dangerous, and the weakness of the installation of spyware and malware and the lack of features Firefox users are considered important. Microsoft itself has responded that they did not consider if the issues on security and features Explorer to worry about.

Before the release of its version 1.0 on 9 November 2004, Firefox has been getting a very good response from the media, including Forbes and the Wall Street Journal. With more than 5 million downloads in the first 12 days of release, and 6 million to 24 November 2004, Firefox 1.0 was one of the free software, open-source (open-source) is the most widely used among home users. Through Firefox, the Mozilla Foundation aims to develop a web browser that is small, fast, simple, and so could be developed (apart from the larger Mozilla Suite). Firefox has become the main focus along with the development of Mozilla e-mail client Mozilla Thunderbird, and has replaced the Mozilla Suite as the official release of the web browser Mozilla Foundation. Version 2.0 was launched on October 24, 2006. At this 2.0 version, Mozilla has a bug (weakness) is going to "crash" when opening a web page (Web page) is very large and has the JavaScript, but this has been fixed. Version 3.0 was released on June 17, 2008.

History of Helicopters

Helicopter is an aircraft which is heavier than air, the rotor rotary winged driven by the engine. Helicopter is an aircraft which is lifted and pushed by one or more rotors (propeller) large horizontal. Helicopters are classified as rotary winged aircraft to distinguish it from other regular fixed wing aircraft. The word comes from the Greek helicopter helix (spiral) and pteron (wing). Helicopter run by machines invented by the inventor of Slovakia in January Bahyl. Compared with the fixed wing aircraft, helicopters are more complex and more expensive to buy and operate, fairly slow, has a range of close and limited payload. While the upside is movement; helicopter capable of flying in space, backward, and take off and land vertically. Limited the addition of fuel facilities and load / altitude, the helicopter can fly to any location, and land anywhere in the field and half the diameter of the rotor. Called helipad helipad.


Helicopters working principle

Helicopters can fly because of lift generated by the airflow generated from the blades of the propeller rotor. The vane airflow that drain from top to bottom. The air flow so profusely that can lift objects weighing dozens of tons. The theory is actually quite simple but cumbersome practice.

Airfoil

Basically, the basic principles of fly fixed wing aircraft (fixed wing) with a well known helicopter rotary wing aircraft are the same. There is a key distinguishing the two major forces that work vertically integrated to produce lift and thrust are great.

In the first fixed wing aircraft power generated by the airflow on the surface of the wings that form a certain angle with the small flap on the rear wing wing whose position is upheld. So that the air flow flowing backwards could be directed back to the top. Air flowing at the bottom surface of the wing hit the wing surface is relatively flat it weighed up the cause of lift and causing the plane rose into the air. At least 15 percent of the force generated, used to lift up the fuselage.

Another major strength is the thrust generated air flow in the upper wing surface is relatively curved shape. When the air flow generated by the engine to the rear and flows through the main wing airflow is split. Stream of air flowing over the upper surface of the wing is more rapid than the flow of air that hit in the bottom surface of the wing. But the pressure of air flowing over the wing upper surface, relatively small compared with the air pressure on the bottom surface of the wing is actually less heavy flow. This air pressure difference causes the wing lift to the top. To imagine how much lift it, the theory is that the air pressure difference of 2.5 ounce per square inch can produce lift 20 pounds per square foot (1 foot = 20 cm). Can be calculated, if the aircraft wing area 1000 square feet the lift force generated will reach 10 tons.

In the helicopter, the function of the wing was replaced by the propeller blades though each smaller than an aircraft wing, but when played, curvanya relatively similar to aircraft wings. To get a lift, rotor blades have to be directed at a specific position so as to form a large angle. The principle is the same as fixed wing aircraft, the helicopter there are two major styles of mutual influence. Air flow moves to the front of the propeller hit the propeller blades that pushed backwards produces a small lift. But when when the airflow is moving quickly through the upper and lower blades of the propeller, large air pressure between the propeller will automatically expand to the entire surface of the lower pressure, causing the propeller driven up and the helicopter was lifted . The thing to remember, though the blades propeller is just a few pieces, but in a state of rapid spin, it will form a flat surface and press it into the air which raises enormous pressure which eventually produce greater lift force. This principle is equivalent to the propellers on turboprop-powered aircraft and the same with the "propeller" children's toys.

Several helicopters were used in the war, such as the Mi-26 Hind for example, is equipped with small wings called a canard, the first function to ease the burden of the main rotor and the second to increase the speed and extend the cruising range. Another function is as a hanger weapons, missiles and others. By adding this short wings, the functional differences between the aircraft remains with the helicopter being vague. There is also a fixed wing aircraft capable of flying-land vertically (Vertical Take-off Landing / VTOL). Contonya, of a kind Sea Harrier Harrier or AV-8 Harrier.

Advantages of fixed wing aircraft, especially about the flight because the aircraft type has a wide platform making it relatively more stable during flight. Problem fly, the issue set the ailerons on the wings and vertical stabilizer and the flat is on his tail. But the helicopter was not. When the blades of the rotor blades produce lift rotor itself alone work on it to move air down as much. While the weight of the displaced air thus reducing the weight of the helicopter the helicopter lifted. And if the helicopter was lifted, there is a balance between the weight of the air that is moved from top to bottom with weights helicopter. To operate the helicopter was there the usual steering tool disebutcollective pitch and cyclic pitch of each function as a regulator of the lift force and the driving force for the helicopter pulled ahead. So simple how it works, but transforming into a technology that is very complicated indeed work.


Tail rotor

Similarly, the rotor configuration, not just to spin and fly and float. Because the propeller rotated setap will always cause a torque generally termed torque. To eliminate or counteract the power play that could cause the helicopter body rotates, it needs to be installed antitorque.

Antitorque can be either tail rotor or tail rotor is mounted on the tail of the plane that also serves as a rudder. This configuration can be seen in the general helicopter like the Bell-412, Bell-205 or UH-1 Huey, or NBO-105, AS-330 and AS-335 Puma or Super Puma, AH-64 Apache or the Mi-24 HIND. Selin using the tail rotor, there are still some other desai. For example, using the tandem system as used on helicopter Boeing CH-47 Chinook or CH-46 Sea Knight. The second rotor which together large each placed in front and at the rear of the helicopter. Both symmetric but has a rotation in the opposite direction. Intention to annihilate round effects caused each other, intermesh in popular language. Another way is to configure egg-beater. This design configuration as used on helicopter Kamov Ka-25 Russian-made or Kaman HH-43 Husky. Both propellers were put in the same amount of the shaft, separated from each other where one is placed on top of the other rotor. Both rotating in opposite directions. Intention to eliminate the effects of rotation or torque.

The third addition to the above, also made the configuration without a tail rotor. This helicopter is called a NOTAR (No Tail Rotor) has a slightly different system with existing systems which utilize bursts of hot gases from the main engine is channeled through the tail tube. Examples are MD-902 Explorer helicopter.

History Globe

Globe, artificial model of the Earth in miniature, was first made in between 1129 - 1140 AD by Muslim Scientists, Abu Abdullah Muhammad Ibn Abdullah Ibn Muhammad Ibn Idris al-Qurtubi al-Hasani. More famous, he was known as al-Idrisi was born in Ceuta, Spain in 1099 AD Al-Idrisi educated in Cordova. Most people consider al-Idrisi is a renowned geographer and cartographer of the Middle Ages.

Globe made al-Idrisi made of silver round shaped and weigh up to 400 kg. Globe was created in order to meet the demand of King Roger II of Sicily that are interested in scientific knowledge and of al-Idrisi. On the globe have drawn seven continents comes with trade routes, lakes and rivers, major cities, plains and mountainous. As well as well as additional information such as distance, length and height correctly. Globe is equipped with the book al-Kitab al-Rujari (Roger's Book - The book Roger).

Book Nuzhat al-Mushtaq fi Ikhtiraq al-Afaq (The Delight of Him Who Desires to Journey Through The Climate - God Favors For Anyone wants to travel long season) is the work of al-Idrisi shaped geographical encyclopedia which contains detailed maps of the State- European countries, Africa and Asia. Next, al-Idrisi compiled a more complete encyclopedia of geography entitled Unnas Rawd-wa-Nuzhat al-Nafs (Pleasure of Men and Delight of Souls - Human Happiness and Enjoyment of Life), which is also called the book of al-Mamalik wa al-Masalik.

Al-Idrisi increasingly popular in Europe over Muslim Geographers as the sailors from the North Sea, Atlantic and Mediterranean are often stopped in Sicilia, where al-Idrisi several years' residence. Some of his work was translated into Latin (Greek) and published in Rome in 1619 AD It is unfortunate, however, that the translation of the book does not give credit (first author mentioned) to al-Idrisi (piracy papers, ed). Interesting that the new European maps using the work of al-Idrisi bebera 5 centuries after the life of al-Idrisi. Cristopher Columbus was using the work of al-Idrisi map to sail the ocean.

History of the Electron

Joseph John Thomson, better known as JJ Thomson (1856-1940) a British physicist noted as the inventor of the electron that is part of the atom, he also received the Nobel Prize for his discovery of physics. Born in Creetham Hill, a suburb of Manchester on December 18, 1856. He became speaker in 1883, and became professor in 1918. He was a professor of experimental physics at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, where he replaced John Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh, from 1884 until 1918 and became professor of physics at Cambridge and honorable Royal Institution, London.

In his research he learned that the cathode tube in a partial vacuum conditions (almost vacuum) is given a higher voltage will issue a "beam" rays which Thomson calls this a "cathode rays" due to the light beam from the cathode (negative electrode). The cathode rays when brought near by the negative electric field will dibelokan (cathode ray beam is fabricated by the negative field), based on this, the Thomson stated that the cathode rays are particles that are negatively charged he called "corpuscle".

He also believes that the corpuscle is derived from the metal atoms are used as electrodes in the cathode tube. By using these types of different metals as electrodes which he used in the cathode tube experiments Thomson still produce the same cathode ray beam. Thomson eventually concluded that every atom is composed of definite corpuscle. Found by Thomson corpuscle is then referred to as "electron" by G. Johnstone Stoney. Of the assumptions he finally believes that the atom is not actually shaped Boys (sphere-shaped solid) but composed of atoms components.

In natural atom is in a stable condition and has a neutral charge, thereby Thomson further assume that within the atom itself there are definitely parts that are positively charged. Of the assumptions are then Thomson propose the structure of atoms as spheres with a positive-charged electron clouds are distributed randomly in it. Thomson's atomic model is known as the "plum pudding model" or in Indonesian known as a "model of raisin bread". To make it easier to imagine the atomic model then you have to imagine a bread in the shape of a sphere in which there are raisins are evenly spread randomly.

History of Hydrogen Bomb

Edward Teller Ede Teller was born in Budapest, Austria-Hungary, January 15, 1908, is the inventor of the hydrogen bomb. In 1939, Teller was one of three scientists who encouraged Albert Einstein to alert President Franklin D. Roosevelt that the power of nuclear fission-fragment an atomic nucleus-can be used to form a new weapon that destroys. In 1941, before the first atomic bomb was born, scientist colleague, Enrico Fermi, argues that nuclear fusion could be more awesome.

Subsequent work, he developed a hydrogen bomb which was then attached to his identity. Its main role in the development of thermonuclear weapons (hydrogen bombs) is very famous. However, he also made a remarkable contribution to the development of ballistic missiles launched from submarines (basic nuclear deterrence) and missile defense

The idea was developed Teller. He went on to make a bomb like that, so managed to get the title of "father of the hydrogen bomb". However, reportedly, he hates the term. Powered megaton hydrogen bomb (million tonnes) was blown up first in 1952, although no one ever used in war. As a comparison, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki just weighing dozen kilotons.

Teller is a powerful adviser for applied science, in addition to one of the most influential leaders in the engineering of national defense since World War II until today. His advice was also very influential in the strategic defense initiative missile system, dubbed as the "Star Wars".

Teller received many awards in her long career, including the Albert Einstein Award, the Enrico Fermi Award, and the National Medal of Science. Earlier this year, was born in Budapest, Hungary, was awarded the Presidential Freedom Medal, the highest award in the U.S..

Dr Edward Teller role is very strategic in U.S. weapons strategy, starting the atomic bomb during World War II to the concept during President Reagan's Star Wars. With Einstein, he was "aware" of President Roosevelt against nuclear power. In the last years of his life he was widely known for its controversial recommendation technology solutions in civil and military issues, including the planned excavation artificial harbor in Alaska using thermonuclear explosives. Experts "doomsday bomb" was surrendered due to stroke which attacked a few days ago. Teller died on 9 September 2003 at the age of 95 years at his home on the campus of Stanford University, California.

History of Battery

Alessandro Giuseppe Antonio Anastasio Volta or Alessandro Volta Batteries Noted as the first inventor, was born in Como, Italy, and taught in the public schools there. In 1774 he became professor of physics at the Royal School in Como. A year later, he improved and popularized Electrophorus, a device that produces a static electric charge. promotion was so extensive that he is often credited with its discovery, although the engine operates in the same principle described in 1762 by Swedish professor Johan Wilcke.

Volta was an Italian physicist. He is especially known for developing the battery in 1800. He continued work of Galvani Luigi Galvani and prove that the theory of the shock effect of frog legs is wrong. In fact, this effect does not arise from a kind of 2 metal scalpel Galvani. Based on this opinion, succeeded in creating Battery Volta Volta (Voltac Pile). For his services, the unit of electric potential difference is called the volt.

In the 1776-1777 Volta studied the chemistry of gases. He discovered methane by collecting the gas from marshes. He designed an experiment such as the combustion of methane by an electric spark in a closed container. Volta also studied what we now call electrical capacitance, developing separate means to study both electrical potential (V) and charge (Q), and found that they are proportional to an object. This may be called Volta's Law of capacitance, and likely for this work the unit of electrical potential called the Volt.

In 1779 he became professor of experimental physics at the University of Pavia, he held the seat for nearly 25 years. In 1794, Volta married Teresa Peregrini, who raised three children, Giovanni, Flaminio and Zanino. In honor of his work, Volta was made count by Napoleon in 1810. Furthermore, he described the 10,000 Italian Lire (no longer in circulation) along with the famous sketch Voltaic Pile.

Volta began to learn about 1791, "power" of animals noted by Luigi Galvani when two different metals are connected in series with the frog's leg and each other. Volta realized that the frog's leg served as both an electrical conductor (the electrolyte) and as a power detector. He replaced the frog's leg by brine-soaked paper, and detected the flow of electricity in another way that he knew from previous studies. In this way he discovered the electrochemical series, and the law that the electromotive force (emf) of a galvanic cell, which consists of a pair of metal electrodes separated by an electrolyte, the difference between their two electrode potentials. This may be called Volta's Law of the electrochemical series.

In 1800, as a result of a professional disagreement over the galvanic response advocated by Galvani, he invented the voltaic pile, early electric battery, which produces an electric current is stable. Volta had determined that the most effective pair of dissimilar metals to produce electricity zinc and silver. Initially he experimented with individual cells in series, each cell a wine goblet filled with brine in which two different electrodes are dipped. Voltaic pile replaced the glass with cardboard soaked in salt water.

The battery made by Volta is credited as the first electrochemical cell. It consists of two electrodes: made of zinc, the other of copper. electrolyte is sulfuric acid or a mixture of salt water and salt water. electrolyte is in the form 2H + and SO42-. Zinc, which is higher than that of copper and hydrogen in the electrochemical series, reacts with negatively charged sulfate. (SO42-) ions-positively charged hydrogen ions (protons) capture electrons from the copper, forming bubbles of hydrogen gas, H2. This makes the zinc rod the negative electrode and a positive electrode of copper rod.

However, these cells have some disadvantages as well. It is not safe to handle, as sulfuric acid, even when diluted, is very dangerous. In addition, the strength of the cell decreases with time because hydrogen gas is not released, collecting only the zinc electrode surface and form a barrier between the metal and the electrolyte solution. Primitive cells are widely used in schools to demonstrate the laws of electricity and is known as a lemon battery.

Volta retired in 1819 the estate in Camnago, a frazione Como now called Volta Camnago after, where he died on March 5, 1827. He was buried in Camnago Volta . Volta legacy celebrated by Temple on the banks of Lake Como in the town center. A museum in Como, Voltian building, has been built in his honor and exhibits some original equipment he used to perform experiments. Standing near Lake Como Villa Olmo, which houses Voltian Foundation, an organization that promotes scientific activities. Volta conducted experimental studies and made the first discovery in Como. For his services, the unit of electric potential difference is called the volt.

History of Tyres

Charles Goodyear was recorded as the first inventor of the rubber tires. born in New Haven on December 29, 1800. He's an American citizen who found a way vulcanization of rubber in 1839. He then patented his invention in 1844. At first Charles Goodyear is a former merchant who went bankrupt and was imprisoned due to debt. In 1830 the world is experiencing fever and Charles Goodyear rubber was keen to cultivate the rubber.

Rubber material is good but the material is sangit fetid, hardens when cold and too sticky when warm and look can not be used for practical purposes. Charles Goodyear set up a company and strive to make useful materials. Previously for seven years, he tried to cultivate rubber materials with magnesium oxide, bronze powder, nitric acid and lime adhesive, but still no results.

In an auspicious day in 1839, he cleaned his hands of powder spread, which consists of a mixture of rubber and sulfur. Powder and it fell into a furnace on fire. When the rubber melt, it reacts with sulfur materials and found that the material has the character changed like elastic skin. This is the first vulcanized rubber or rubber tires created.

Goodyear also managed to find a weather resistant rubber. Then he was obsessed with making a variety of goods from homemade materials and the patented his creation. Intention step Goodyear patented his discovery was preceded by a British rubber pioneer named Thomas Hancock who ironically vulcanization method that digunakanya inspired creations example weather resistant Goodyear rubber. He also tried to fight through legal channels, but eventually lost and then lost his French patent, and not only that, the royalty was canceled.

In August 1824, Goodyear married Clarissa Beecher and they were blessed with seven children, one of whom was William Henry Goodyear. Charles Goodyear died in New York on July 1, 1860, leaving debts amounting to USD 200,000. But eventually Goodyear sacrifice and hard work was not in vain, because his family could enjoy it all through the accumulated royalties temuanya it, and the more meaningful again, his name has been inscribed as a pioneer of the modern world rubber industry.

History of Flashdisk

Fujio Masuoka was born on May 8, 1943, in the city of Takasaki, Gunma, Japan, he is the inventor of flash memory. When he was 10, his mother encouraged him to study mathematics and hired a private teacher. By the time he was 12 years old, Masuoka had mastered mathematics. In high school, Masuoka concentrated on theory, believes that advances in technology or electronics is achieved only through theoretical work. As a result of his studies, Masuoka also developed a deep understanding of economics and law. She holds a Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and PhD in electrical engineering from Tohoku University, respectively in 1966, 1968 and 1971. Soon after graduating, Masuoka joined Toshiba Research and Development Center in April 1971.

Walking three months in his new job, the boss Masuoka, Dr. Yoshiyuki Takeishi, showed an Ultraviolet Memory Intel Electrically Erasable Programmable Masuoka (UV EEPROM), which was announced a few months earlier. Intel Masuoka then studied in two months and find a new structure, a type MOS memory read-only memory which is known by the name Samos Masuoka who became the first patent in 1972. Between 1972 and 1984, Masuoka made another significant breakthrough memory, dynamic memory cell with a pair of poly-silicon double. In 1977, he moved to Toshiba's semiconductor division, where he developed a 1 Mbit DRAM memory.

Masuoka then transferred to the product engineering division of Toshiba memory in 1980 to begin work on the development of flash memory. He then shifted to the engineering division of Toshiba memory design in 1984, where he perfected and patented the NOR flash memory. He presented his findings at the International Electron Device Meeting (IEDM) in San Francisco. A year later, he had grown to 256 Kbit flash memory. In April 1987, Masuoka back to Toshiba Research and Development Center, where he began to successfully develop advanced NAND-type flash memory flash disk embryo. Although groundbreaking, flash is not ready for commercialization.

To create and produce pre-fabricated commercial 4 Mbit flash memory chip, Masuoka needed to develop high-tech projected for the various circuit patterns on each layer of the microprocessor. But the estimated cost to make the technology is 10 million yen, which Toshiba was initially reluctant to invest. Masuoka convince Toshiba's consumer electronics research executives that 4 Mbit chip flash memory can be used for consumer digital camera into the flash memory that serves as a "digital film." With funding from the consumer electronics division, Masuoka continued to develop and present the 4 Mbit flash NAND-type flash memory at the Conference on Solid-State Circuits (ISSCC) in New York City in 1989.

In 1994, Masuoka joined Tohoku University where he was a professor for 13 years before being appointed as Professor of the University Research Institute of Electrical Communication. For his pioneering work on flash memory, Masuoka has received numerous honors and awards in Japan including the Gift of Watanabe Japanese prime minister in 1977 and the National Invention Award in 1980. In 2007, Masuoka was awarded the Purple Ribbon Medal from the Emperor Akihito.

Flash is not only growing in size alone, but the form and function is also changing. There is a flash drive that uses a rotary design so we do not have to worry about losing the lid. There are also rubber coated flash drive that comes with a waterproof or carabineer clip that easily hung. Has even made models shaped flash drive credit card. His name is wallet-friendly USB. It measures only 86 x 54 x 1.9 mm. Thus, it can be stored safely in a wallet.

For safety concerns owned flash drives currently limited to protect the data that is not accessible by non-owners. How it works is currently used, among others, use full disk encryption or physical authentication tokens. New system was introduced mid-year 2005 is biometric fingerprinting. However, this security method is very expensive because it uses high technology in fact the use of flash drives has been developed for a variety of things. For example, in an article described the steps setting the flash drive to boot Windows XP. The main requirement is the motherboard and the BIOS of the computer we can support the management of booting from a flash drive. Some applications can also be run from a flash drive without having to install it to your computer first.

History of Algorithms

John Napier, nd at Merchiston Castle, near Edinburgh, Scotland. Son of Sir Archibald Napier's first wife, Janet Bothwell. When I was 14 years old, were sent to the university Napier St. Andrews to study theology. After traveling to foreign countries, Napier returned to my hometown in 1571 and married Elizabeth Stirling and had two sons. In 1579, his wife died and remarried to Agnes Chisholm. The second marriage gave him ten children. The second son of the second wife, Robert, later became his father's translator works. Sir Archibald died in 1608 and John Napier replace, Merchiston Castle lived in all his life.

Napier is not a professional mathematician. country Scotland, he was a Baron who lived in Murchiston and has a lot of ground, but also have a hobby of writing a variety of topics that interest her. He's only interested in one aspect of research in mathematics, particularly relating to the calculation and trigonometry. The term "framework Napier" (Napier frame) refers to the multiplication tables and the "analogy Napier" and "Law sections Napier circle" is a tool to remember in relation to the trigonometric circle. Napier said that the research and discovery of logarithms happened twelve years ago before being published. The statement pointed out that the basic idea occurred in 1594. Although discovered by Napier but there is a role predecessor. Stifel wrote Arithmetica integra on 50 years ago with the guidelines of the works of Archimedes. Numbers with power of two is essentially, though not to be used for calculation purposes because there is a difference that is too large and the interpolation does not give accurate results.

Dr influence thinking. John Craig can not be ruled out, affecting John Napier. This meeting occurs unintentionally, occurs when the group Craig on his way to Denmark by boat, there was a huge storm that makes this group a stop not far from the observatory of Tycho Brahe, not far from where Napier. While waiting for the storm to pass, they discuss ways calculation used in the observatory. This discussion makes more motivated to Napier in 1614 published a book description of the rules in logarithmic (A Description of the Marvelous Rule of Logaritms).

Logarithm

Early discovery of Napier is actually very simple. Using a geometric progression and integral simultaneously. Take a certain number close to 1. Napier using the 1-107 (or .9999999) as numbers. Now, the term progression of ever-increasing power until the end result is close - very little difference. To achieve "balance" and avoid going on (number) decimal multiplied by 107.

N = 107 (1 - 1/107) L, where L is the logarithm Napier so the logarithm of 107 is equal to zero, ie: 107 (1-1/107) = 0.9999999 is 1 and so on. If the number is divided by 107 and logarithms, will be found - virtually - as a system of logarithms base 1 / e, for (1-1/107) 107 approached Lim n → ∞ (1-1 / n) n = 1 / e.

Keep in mind that Napier did not have the concept of logarithms as a basis, as we know now. Napier working principles will be more clear by using geometry concepts below.

A___________________P____________B___________________



C_______________________D__________Q_______________________E


Line AB is half of the line CE. Imagine a point P departs from point A, goes down the line AB at speeds comparable decreases in proportion to the distance from point B; at the same time point Q moves from line speed CE ... the same moves as the point P. Napier called CQ distance variable is the logarithm of the distance PB is the geometric definition Napier. Eg: PB = x and CQ = y. If AB 107 is considered, and if the speed of movement of the P well 107, then in modern calculus notation obtained dx / dt =-x and dy / dt = 107, x0 = 107, y0 = 0. So dy / dx = - 107 / x, or y = -107 ln cx, where c is the initial condition to be 10-7. Result, y = -107 ln (x/107) or y/107 = log 1 / e (x/107).


Eccentricity

Although Napier made great contributions in the fields of mathematics, but the greatest interest Napier precisely the field of religion. He's a strong Protestants who wrote his views in the book description of the discovery of the resurrection of St. John (A Plaine Discovery of the Whole Revelation of Saint John (1593), who bitterly attacked the Catholic Church and the King reproached the Scots, James VI (later James I, king of Britain) by calling an atheist.

Another area of ​​interest Napier, a landlord, was managing the farm. To improve soil fertility, Napier tried to give fertilizer in the form of salt. In 1579, Napier found the hydraulic pump to raise the water from the well. In the military field, Napier plans to create a giant mirror in order to protect the UK from naval invasion of King Philip II of Spain. Both Napier's invention was not different from the discovery of Archimedes.

There is an anecdote, that as a landlord, Napier often clashed with the tenants (land) and its neighbors. An event, Napier was disturbed by the neighbors pigeons which he felt was too much. Threats that pigeons will not be taken  arrested, because he felt sure that Napier is not possible to arrest all the pigeons. The next day, the neighbor was shocked see all pigeon flounder - not dead - slumped in front of the house. Apparently Napier had fed corn soaked beforehand with wine.


Last services

As soon as the first book was published, mathematician enthusiasm spread so much from their visit to Edinburgh. One of the guests was Henry Briggs (1516 - 1631), at which time the meeting Napier Briggs tells about the modifications made. Logarithm base change to 1, instead of 107, the result is zero and using base 10 (decimal). Finally found a log 10 = 1 = 10 º. Napier died at his castle on April 3, 1617, and was buried in the church of St. Cuthbert, Edinburgh. Two years later, in 1619, published a book of beauty logarithm Construction (Construction of the wonderful logarithms), compiled by Robert, son.


Contribution
Find the basic concept of logarithms, before being developed by other mathematicians - especially Henry Briggs - that has benefited. This discovery brought a major change in mathematics. Johannes Kepler helped, because the logarithm, to increase the ability for the astronomers count. "Miracle" is then called by the logarithm of [Florian] Cajori as one of the three important discoveries for mathematics (the other two being notation-based Arabic numerals and ten fractions / decimal).

History of Electricity

Pieter (Petrus) van Musschenbroek (March 14, 1692 - 19 September 1761) is a Dutch scientist. Born in Leiden, the Netherlands, from the family home appliances maker. His father was Johann Joosten Van Musschenbroek that when Peter (Pieters) birth parents always make the tools of physics (air pumps, microscopes, and telescopes). That's why small Musschenbroek liked science. Pieter van Musschenbroek attended Latin school until 1708, where he studied Greek, Latin, French, English, High German, Italian and Spanish. He studied at the University of Leiden (Leiden) and obtained his medical degree in 1715 and he earned a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) in the field of pure science (physics) with a dissertation entitled "De Aeris Presentia in Humoribus Animalum".

He also attended lectures by John Theophilus Desaguliers and Isaac Newton in London. He completed studies in philosophy in 1719. After that, he visited London, England in 1717 following his professor Desagilier and met with Isaac Newton. Pieter completed his studies in physics in 1719. Upon his return to the Netherlands, from 1719 until 1723 Pieter continued his studies and obtained a degree in Mathematics and a professor of Physics at Dursberg (Germany), when he worked with fahrenheit. He earned a great teacher in the field of science and mathematics from the University of Duesberg (Duisburg) in 1719. Musschenbroek Newton developed the ideas in the Netherlands. He was appointed professor (from 1721) at the University of Duesberg, Utrecht and Leiden (from years 1740-1761).

Musschenbroek is a professor in Duisburg, Utrecht, and Leiden, where he held positions in mathematics, philosophy, medicine and astrology. In 1719, he became professor of mathematics and philosophy at the University of Duisburg. In 1721, he also became a professor of medicine. At 1723, he left the post in Duisburg and a professor at the University of Utrecht. In 1732 he also became a professor in astrology. Musschenbroek the Elementa Physica (1726) plays an important role in the transmission of ideas Isaac Newton in physics to Europe. On November 1734 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1739, he returned to Leiden, where he succeeded Jacobus Wittichius as a teacher.

Already during my studies at the University of Leiden Van Musschenbroek be interested in electrostatics. At that time, transient electrical energy can be generated by the engine friction but there is no way to save it. Andreas and his Musschenbroek Cunaeus find that the energy can be stored, which is also involved in the work of Jean-Nicolas-Sébastien Allamand as collaborators. Equipment is a glass bottle filled with water in which the brass rod has been placed;. And the stored energy can be released only by completing an external circuit between the brass rods and other conductors, first hand, placed in contact with the outside of the tube.

Van Musschenbroek communicated this discovery to René Réaumur in January 1746, and the Abbé Nollet, translator Musschenbroek letter from Latin, called the discovery of the 'Leyden jar'. Soon after, it was revealed that a German scientist, Ewald von Kleist, has independently built a. similar device in 1745's, just before Musschenbroek. In 1754, he became an honorary professor at the Imperial Academy of Science in Saint Petersburg. He was also elected as a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1747. Van Musschenbroek died on 19 September 1761 in Leiden.

In 1721, Pieter also earned an associate professor in the medical field. On July 16, 1724, was married to Pieter Van de Water Andriana. Then in 1738 Pieter remarried to Helena Alstorphius. He managed to develop their knowledge in science (physics) at the University of Utrecht and Leiden University. He is the person who first developed the scientific research on electric power tools and equipment. At 1729, he was a leading physicist from other experts.

Musschenbroek also one of the first scientists (1729) to provide a detailed description of the testing machines for tension, compression, and flexure testing. An early example of a problem in dynamic plasticity described in the 1739 paper (in the form of penetration with a stick of butter affected by wood ball). He is credited with the invention of the first capacitor in 1746: the Leyden jar. He did pioneering work in the buckling of struts compressed.

Electrical experiments are very popular around 1770 after the discovery of a jar of Leiden in 1745 by Pieter van Musschenbroek. Pieter contributed in the study of magnetism and cohesion objects. In addition, Pieter also found a high temperature gauges (pyrometer). During his life, pieter do more experiments and found many useful tools in the advancement of science and technology. Pieter died on 19 September 1761 and was buried in the cemetery where his second wife Helena Alstorphius buried.

History of Mirrors

Since about 8,000 years ago humans have known and utilize mirror. At that time, people take advantage of that shiny piece of stone like obsidian to be used as a mirror. One evidence is the discovery of obsidian mirrors in Anatolia region, Turkey, which is expected to be made around the year 6000 BC. Discovery of mirror polished stones were also found in Central and South America are expected to be made around the year 2,000 BC.

Technology to create a mirror and then developed with the discovery of a mirror made of polished copper were made in Mesopotamia in 4000 BC and in Egypt in 3000 BC. In China, found a mirror made of bronze, which were made in 2000 BC. Metal-coated glass mirror invented in Sidon, Lebanon in the first century AD. The back of the mirror glass with gold leaf is also mentioned by the author of the Roman named Pliny in his Natural History book, which is composed around the year 77 AD The Romans also developed a technique that creates a rough mirror of glass blowing is coated with molten tin.

Like a parabolic mirror and a convex mirror concave mirror was first described by physicist named Ibn Sahl of Arabic in the 10th century AD Ibn al-Haytham discussed concave and convex mirrors in both cylindrical and spherical geometries, do some experiments with mirrors, and solved the problem to find the point on a convex mirror at which a ray coming from one point is reflected to another point. And in the 11th century, clear glass mirrors have been produced in Al-Andalus.

During the early Renaissance, European manufacturers perfected a superior method of coating glass that have been found previously using a mixture of tin and mercury. The exact date and location of the discovery is unknown, but is estimated in the 16th century, in Venice, a city known for its expertise making glass, a center of mirror production by using this technique. Glass mirrors from this period was once a luxury item that is very expensive and only used by the rich and the nobility.

Justus Liebig find a mirror reflective glass as used today in 1835. The process involves depositing a layer of metallic silver onto glass through the chemical reduction of silver nitrate. The process of coating glass with a reflective substance (silvering) is adapted to mass produce mirrors. Nowadays, mirrors are often produced by depositing the aluminum (or sometimes silver) directly onto the glass substrate.


How it Works Mirror

Most modern mirrors consist of a thin layer of aluminum is covered with shattered glass. This mirror is called "old rear" (back silvered), where surface bounces seen through shattered glass. Coating the mirror with a mirror-resistant glass making, but it reduces the quality of the mirror for additional biasan front surface glass. The mirror like reverse about 80% of the incoming light. The back of the mirror is often painted completely black to protect the metal from erosion.

While optical telescopes and other equipment, using mirror "the elder" (front silvered), where the reflecting surface is placed on the glass surface, which gives a better quality shadows. Sometimes also used silver, but mostly uses aluminum mirrors, which reflect short wave better than silver. The old mirror reflects 90% to 95% of the incident light. Because of rusted metal in the presence of oxygen and moisture, the old mirror surface needs to be replaced over and over to maintain quality. Another way is, of course, using the vacuum to put this mirror.

The History of the Thermometer

Before thermometers discovered, astronomers and physicists made great efforts to be able to create a tool that can measure the temperature. They know that temperature can make the substance expands. To that end, they use the substance as a benchmark measure of expansion in measuring temperature. But the discovery of the temperature gauges can not be easily created. The experts need to find the right agent, the right technique and the right scale is also to be able to measure it carefully. Later in 1593, Galileo Galilei tried to make measurements using a thermometer with expansion of air. Tool created by Galileo is then called termoskop. Although still relatively very simple, but this is a rough tool can measure the temperature.

Galileo Termoskop

Termoskop Galileo consists of glass balls of chicken eggs is associated with a closed length of pipe filled with water. In a number of the load suspended in the liquid. Generally, the load is attached to the sealed glass bulb containing a colored liquid for aesthetic effect. When the temperature changes, the density of the liquid in the cylinder also change which causes the ball to move glass raised or sunk to reach the position where the density is the same as the surrounding liquid or interrupted by other glass balls. When the density difference is very small glass balls and terurutkan such a way that the less dense is above and that terapat under, it can form a temperature scale.

Nobility in Florence Tuscany, Ferdinand II, creating a better thermometer. The air inside the glass bulb is replaced with wine or alkhohol. The second fixed point is the temperature at the coldest winter and summer temperatures are hottest. Since the discovery Amontons and Ferdinand, then many emerging proposal on the benchmark point. There are proposing the use of a single point of reference only, but some are proposing two benchmark points.

Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit

After reading the history of science that tells Amotons discoveries about the boiling point of water is fixed then Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit thermometer compelled to make in order to see the natural phenomenon in the field of temperature. Fahrenheit thermometer repeat the design and use of mercury as a substance empirically. In 1714, Fahrenheit has created a mercury thermometer. This is a really thermometer carefully and thoroughly. The scale on the thermometer is known as degrees Fahrenheit.

Later on, note the use of mercury in measuring devices temperature has several advantages over the use of water. Among them:
  • Mercury temperature range is quite wide. Mercury freezes at -40 ° C and boils at 360 ° C.
  • The transition metal elements silvery, so it can be easily seen as shiny.
  • Mercury does not wet the capillary Diding on the thermometer so that the measurement is being conscientious.
  • Mercury is quite a regular expansion of the temperature to the temperature.
In 1730, Rene Antoine de Reamur Ferchault constructing a new temperature scale known as scale Reamur. In his experiments he used a mixture of wine and water in comparison 4 and 1. In 1742 Swedish astronomer at the University of Upsala, Anders Celsius dividing the distance in between the freezing and boiling points of water into 100 parts. Even this scale is known to scale Celsius or centigrade scale. On the Celsius scale, 0  C is the point at which water freezes and 100  C is the point at which water boils. Scale is the most commonly used in the world.

In 1848, Scottish physicist, Lord Kelvin, menyataka importance of the phenomenon of temperature-volume relationship or the Law of Charles and Gay-Lussac. For example, when we studied the relation temperature volume at various pressures. At a specified pressure value, the plot of volume against temperature produces a straight line. By extending the line to zero volume, obtained at the intersection with the temperature axis value of -273.15 C. At other pressures, different straight line obtained from the plot between volume temperature, but also obtained zero temperatures at the same volume, namely -273.15 C. (Raymond Chang, 2005: 130)

History of The World Cup

History's most prestigious football competition in the world called the World Cup or the FIFA World Cup official name blaze in 1904 in Paris. The idea of ​​the establishment of the World Cup continued when the first Congress of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association. In 1928, results of operations and president of the union FIFA football France (FFFA), Jules Rimet and Henri Delaunay colleagues, participants of the congress in Amsterdam decided to implement the idea.

History of the World Cup a year later where FIFA blaze formally prepare a championship called the World Cup or the World Cup takes place every four years. FIFA congress on 17-18 May 1928 at the Barcelona, ​​Spain, Uruguay has the support of 23 Congress participants to host the first World Cup ambitions rid Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Spayol, and Sweden. The first World Cup was known as the Jules Rimet Cup.

Jules Rimet trophy was made by French artists, La Fleur Abel, octagonal the simbol earth held by the god named Nike Victory (ancient Greek god). This trophy is made of gold, weighing 3.8 kg and has a height of 35 cm. Then the first FIFA World Cup was held in Uruguay and lasts from 13 to 30 July 1930. 13 countries participated - six from South America, five from Europe and two from North America. Uruguay beat Argentina 4-2 in front of 93,000 spectators in Montevideo and also become the first country to win the trophy.

World Cup history had stopped in the event of World War II. Championship was halted during the previous 12 years, and started again in 1950 in Brazil. Jules Rimet trophy was stolen while on display at Stampex Exhibition at Westminster Central Hall, London when in 1966 World Cup in England, but he was found seven days later by a dog named Pickles.

While the World Cup itself is not the first international soccer championship. Amateur football became a part of the Olympic program for the first time in 1908. In 1909 in Torino organized a football tournament named Sir Thomas Lipton Cup. Italy, Germany, and Switzerland to send their most prestigious clubs to the tournament but the English Football Association (FA) rejected an offer to participate in the championship.

History of the World Insurance And Insurance Indonesia

1. History of Insurance in the World

Around the year 2250 BC the Babylonians lived in the valley of the Euphrates and Tigris (now a region of Iraq), at the time when a shipowner requires funds to operate a boat or doing a trading business, he can borrow money from a merchant (creditor) with using the ship as collateral with the agreement that the owner of the vessel is exempt from paying its debts if the ship safely to the destination, in addition to a sum of money in return for the risks borne by the lender. These additional costs can be considered similar to "cash premium" which is known in the insurance now. In addition to the ship which is used as collateral, can also be used as collateral in the form of goods cargo (Cargo). Such transactions are called "RESPONDENT / A CONTRACT".

2. History of Insurance in Indonesia

Insurance business in Indonesia during Dutch colonial rule and our country at that time called the Netherlands East Indies. The existence of insurance in our country as a result of the success of the Dutch in the plantation sector and trade in the colonies. To ensure its survival, then the insurance is absolutely necessary. Thus pera.suransian efforts in Indonesia can be divided into two periods, namely the colonial period until 1942 and the period after World War II, or the time of independence. At the time of the Japanese occupation army for about three and a half years, almost no recorded history of the development. Insurance companies in the Dutch East Indies during colonial era it is:

The companies founded by the Dutch

The companies that are branch office of the insurance company headquartered in the Netherlands, the UK and in other countries. With a run monopoly system in the Dutch East Indies, the development of insurance in the Netherlands East Indies trade is limited to the activities and interests of the Dutch, British, and other European nations. And the role of insurance benefits have not been recognized by the public, especially by indigenous communities. This type of insurance has been introduced in the Dutch East Indies at that time was very limited and mostly consists of fire insurance and freight. Motor vehicle insurance still play a role, because the number of vehicles is still very little and only owned by the Dutch and other foreign nation. In colonial times not recorded a single insurance company. 

In addition to the Commercial code article 246, also in the Act - Act No. insurance. 2 Article 1 of 1992 mentioned the insurance or coverage is an agreement between two or more parties, where the insurer binds himself to the insured, by accepting the insurance premiums to provide reimbursement to the insured for loss, damage, or loss of expected benefits, or legal liability to third parties which may be suffered by the insured, arising from an uncertain events, or provide an event that payment is based on the death or life of an insured person.

In conventional insurance insurance company called the Insurer, while the people who buy the insurance product called the insured or the policy holder, the insured pays a sum of money called a premium to buy products that are provided by insurance companies. Insurance premiums paid by the insured to the insurance company income, in other words, the transfer of ownership occurs fund premiums from the insured to the insurance company. If the insured at risk in accordance with the stipulated in the contract of insurance, then the insurance company has to pay a sum of money called the sum assured to or are entitled to receive it. Conversely, if the insured until the end of the contract in which case the risk of not having insurance the contract ends, all the rights and obligations of both parties ended. From the above it can be concluded that the displacement of the financial risk in insurance terms is called the transfer of risk from the insured to the Insurer.

Example, when someone buys a home fire insurance policy to stay he would pay the money (premiums) that have been determined by the insurance company, at the same time the insurance company will bear the financial risk in the event of a fire on the residence. Another example in the life insurance, when someone buys a life insurance (term insuransce) with a contract period of 5 (five) years with a sum assured of 100 million dollars, then he must pay the premiums set by the insurance company (ie 500 thousand dollars) per year , meaning that if the insured dies during the above agreement, the heirs or assigns will earn money from the insurance company $ 100 million, but if the participants lived until the end of the agreement then he will not gain anything. Terms of the sharia, the transaction example above can be categorized as contract tabaduli (exchange or buying and selling), but flawed because there are elements of gharar (uncertainty), which is not clear when the policyholder will receive the sum assured as it is associated with the unfortunate person (actually years first, second or not at all to be alive at the end of the agreement).

History of Short Stories

Short stories found in the world's oldest palm leaf sheet is estimated dituis around the year 3000 BC. In addition it was also found that flash at the tombstones of old graves in Egypt. In Greece, the classic short story in the form of a fable is a story that the perpetrator of the humanized animals. This fable began circulating in the community about 500 BC but only neatly written in the second century. In the eighth century, was born the classic verbal serial short story of 1001 Nights. Themed Romanesque classic short story was first published in book form in 1704 in France.

Modern short stories emerged as their own genre in the early 19th century. Early examples of the short story collection includes tales Brothers Grimm (1824-1826), Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka (1831-1832) works of Nikolai Gogol, Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque (1836), and the works of Edgar Allan Poe Twice Told Tales (1842) by Nathaniel Hawthorne. At the end of the 19th century, the growth of magazines and journals give birth to a strong market demand for short fiction between 3,000 and 15,000 words in length. Among the well-known short stories that appeared in this period is "No Room. 6" by Anton Chekhov.

In the first half of the 20th century, a number of leading magazines such as The Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's, and The Saturday Evening Post, all published short stories in each publication. Demand for short stories so great quality, and paid for the stories were so high that F. Scott Fitzgerald repeatedly turned to short story writing to pay his numerous debts.

Demand for short stories by the magazine reached its peak in the mid-20th century, when in 1952 Life magazine published Ernest Hemingway's long short story long (or novella) Old Man and the Sea. The issue containing this story sold 5,300,000 copies in just two days. Since then, the number of commercial magazines that publish short stories have been reduced, although some famous magazines like The New Yorker continues to load. Literary magazines also provide a place for short stories.

Since that's the short story and popularize modern short story was born. The work was published in various print media, especially the literary magazine. Short story evolved rapidly since the mid-nineteenth century, not only in Europe but also in the United States. Washington Irving (1783-1859), Edgar Allen Poe (1809-1849) and Anton Chekhov (1860-1904) was named as the father of the short story by critics the world.

In France, the birth stories spearheaded by Guy de Maupassant (1850-1893). Guy is also the father of the short story includes world. Guy who had studied at the seminary, known expert in arranging the plot written in a language that is very beautiful and gives the impression of softness. One short story titled The Neckale worldwide. The short stories collected in the book collection entitled Contes du jour et de la nuit (1885). In addition there are 11 other book of short stories, which were published only in a span of five years. Then he wrote the novel and the script drama.Ia very productive, in the midst of busy life in the political arena.

Anton Chekhov, the Russian writer, even a first author who wrote short stories are very short. Chekhov is known as a difficult writer emulate, except by Guy de Maupasssant. The greatness of the work lies in its short Chekov. But his most short was still intact, complete and beautiful. In addition, he also wrote novels, plays and film scripts. While touted as Edgar Allen Poe wrote a short story writer who is able to type well-made short-story is very beautiful and intact. Short story called The Cask of Amontillado extremely famed. Another with Washington Irving, the appeal lies in his short work of the theme that deemed capable of entertaining its readers. He raised social issues to be a short story spiced humor. The author diligently to study, especially the study of the history of Europe and America.

In Indonesia, the old Malay literature, the actual writing of this short story models have been initiated by Haji Ibrahim from the Sultanate Biting, Riau since 1865. However, when the genre is not got a meaningful response from the public especially literary circles, so it can not compete with the saga, poems and rhymes. Therefore, short stories are not experienced significant development. It was only when entering the 20th century, photographers began to progress very well that at the time of New Poet (1930) and developed rapidly since the time of independence. Short story writer figures in Indonesia, among others Sitor Situmorang, Abd Sani, Iwan Simatupang, Budi Darma, WS Rendra, Umar Kayam, Subagio Sastrowardoyo.