Ultraviolet waves
UV Light was discovered by Johann Wilhelm Ritter, in 1801
Ultraviolet light was discovered by Johann Wilhelm Ritter in 1801.
Ultraviolet radiation was first discovered by the German physicist Johann Wilhelm Ritter in 1801. He measured the effects of sunlight passing through various colored glass on silver chloride and observed a darkening effect beyond the violet end of the spectrum, which he termed "chemical rays."
Johann Wilhelm Ritter discovered ultraviolet rays i 1801. He discovered it when observing that sodium chloride becomes oxidized when exposed to certain types of light.
Ultraviolet Light is part of the electromagnet spectrum, with a frequency of between 10 15 and 10 16 Hz. It has a typical wavelength of between 10 -7 and 10 -8m. UV light was discovered in 1801 by Johann Ritter
Ultraviolet (UV) light was discovered by Johann Wilhelm Ritter in 1801 while investigating the effects of sunlight. He found that invisible rays located beyond the violet end of the visible light spectrum could darken silver chloride-soaked paper.
Ultraviolet waves were discovered by the German physicist Johann Wilhelm Ritter in 1801 during his experiments with silver chloride. He found that invisible rays beyond the violet end of the spectrum had a photographic effect on silver chloride, leading to the discovery of ultraviolet light.
Wilhelm Sihler was born in 1801.
Peter Wilhelm Forchhammer was born in 1801.
Alfred Wilhelm Volkmann was born in 1801.
Johann Nestroy was born on December 7, 1801.
Johann Nestroy was born on December 7, 1801.