Showing 460 items
matching grattan
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University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVoltmeter
Voltmeter, very old, pre 1900 -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryGalvanometer
Galvanometer, Cambridge Instrument Co, England, Serial No 944. -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryGalvanometer
Galvanometer, Elliott Rd, London, Serial No 328, Pre 1890 (?) -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistrySet Weights
Set of Silica weights, Hg filled- one missing -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryConducting Bridge
Conducting Bridge - Central Scientific Co. Chicago, USA. No 45. -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryBaro-thermograph
Baro-Thermograph, Baird and Tatlock, London, No 2080, with instructions for its use. -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryDischarge Tubes
discharge tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryDischarge Tubes
5 discharge tubes in a black box, one is Ar, two are H. -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryDischarge Tubes
4 discharge tubes in wooden box -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryDischarge Tubes
(Sir) David Orme Masson was Professor of Chemistry at the University of Melbourne from 1886 to1923. As well as being a distinguished teacher and researcher, he contributed significantly to Australian scientific and public life, being instrumental in the establishment and governance of many important bodies including the CSIRO. Masson supported Antarctic research for 25 years, beginning with Douglas Mawson's expedition of 1911. Born in England and receiving an MA, BSc and DSc from the University of Edinburgh, he was a gifted, elegant and disciplined lecturer and a researcher of substance. His research work included the theory of solutions, from which emerged the term 'critical solution temperature'; the periodic classification of the elements; and the velocity of migration of ions in solutions. Much of his research was done in collaboration with talented students such as David Rivett and his own son Irvine Masson. Masson was knighted in 1923. He is commemorated by the Masson Theatre and Masson Road at the University of Melbourne; a mountain range and island in Antarctica; a portrait painting by William McInnes in the foyer of the School of Chemistry; the Masson lectureship from the Australian National Research Council; and the Masson memorial scholarship from the Royal Australian Chemical Institute.Set of rare gases in a box coming from Irvine Masson to his father. -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crookes Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum Tubes, set of 15. Used in lecture demos.to illustrate discharge in gas -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryPaddle Wheel
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Croooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of Chemistry
Vacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of Chemistry
Vacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryVacuum Tube
Crooke's Vacuum tube -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryFod
Gas Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistrySaverstoff
Gas Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryBrom
Gas Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryScheufel Kohlenstoff
Gas Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryStickstoff
Gas Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryMarsh Gras
Gas Tubes -
University of Melbourne, School of ChemistryChlor Wasserstoff
Gas Tubes
