Art Resource - AR921812

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Joule's apparatus for determining the mechanical equivalent of heat, 1872.

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James Prescott Joule, English physicist, c1895.

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James Prescott Joule, English physicist, c1895.

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James Prescott Joule, English physicist, 1875.

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Antoine Lavoisier's apparatus for synthesizing water from hydrogen (left) and oxygen (right), 1881.

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Lavoisier's investigation of the existence of oxygen in the air, late 18th century, (1894).

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Von Guericke's demonstration of the power of air pressure, 1672.

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Colorimeter, after a design by Labilliardiere with modifications by Salleron, 1871.

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Leclanche wet cell, an early storage battery, 1896.

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Gustav Robert Kirchhoff, German physicist, 1873.

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Von Guericke's water barometer, 1672.

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Joule's apparatus for determining the mechanical equivalent of heat, 1881.

Joule's apparatus for determining the mechanical equivalent of heat, 1872. A vessel of water, oil or mercury encloses vanes attached to a spindle. Cord is wound round the cylinder and drum. The weight descending against the scale rotates the spindle and vanes. Raising and lowering the weight raises the temperature of the fluid. From the rise in temperature and the distance travelled, the energy used can be calculated. British physicist James Prescott Joule (1818-1889) determined the mechanical equivalent of heat. The unit of energy called the joule is named after him.

Unique Identifier AR921812

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4125px × 2551px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

James Prescott Joule

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1