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Larmor Sir Joseph: more books (23)

The Scientific Papers of the Honourable Henry Cavendish, F. R. S (Cambridge Library Collection - PhysicalSciences) (Volume 1) by Henry Cavendish, 2010-08-26

The Scientific Papers of the Honourable Henry Cavendish, F. R. S. 2 Volume Set (2 Volumes) by Henry Cavendish, 2010-08-26

MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL PAPERS BY SIR JOSEPH LARMOR (Two volumes complete)

The scientific papers of Bertram Hopkinson, collected and arranged by Sir J. Alfred Ewing and Sir Joseph Larmor by B. (Bertram) (1874-1918). Ewing, James Alfred, Sir (1855-1935). Larmo Hopkinson, 1921

Matter and Motion with Notes and Appendices by Sir Joseph Larmor by James Clerk Maxwell, 1111

Science and hypothesisScience and Hypothesis, Sir Joseph LarmorLibrary of by William John Greenstreet, Sir Joseph Larmor Henri Poincar??, 2009-08-31

The Scientific Papers of Bertram Hopkinson by Bertram Hopkinson & Sir J. Alfred Ewing & Sir Joseph Larmor [cols.], 1921-01-01

Matter and Motion by James Clerk Maxwell, Sir Joseph Larmor, 2007-04-01

Memoir and scientific correspondence of the late Sir George Gabriel Stokes, bart., selected and arranged by Joseph Larmor by George Gabriel Stokes, Isabella Lucy Humphry, et all 2010-08-09

Memoir and Scientific Correspondence of the Late Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart.: Selected and Arranged by Joseph Larmor (Cambridge Library Collection - PhysicalSciences) (Volume 2) by Stokes George Gabriel, 2010-06-24

Memoir and Scientific Correspondence of the Late Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart. ... by George Gabriel Stokes, Joseph Larmor, 2010-01-11

Memoir and Scientific Correspondence of the Late Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart., Selected and Arranged by Joseph Larmor. 2 Volumes by George Gabriel Stokes, 1907

Memoir and Scientific Correspondence of the Late Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart. 2 Volume Paperback Set: Selected and Arranged by Joseph Larmor (Cambridge Library Collection - PhysicalSciences) by George Gabriel Stokes, 2010-06-24

lists with details

Larmor
Sir Joseph Larmor. Born 11 July 1857 in Magheragall, County Antrim,Ireland Died 19 May 1942 in Holywood, County Down, Ireland.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Larmor.html

Extractions: Joseph Larmor 's father was Hugh Larmor and his mother was Anna Wright. Anna Wright was the daughter of Joseph Wright, and Joseph Larmor was named after his maternal grandfather. Hugh Larmor was a farmer at the time Joseph was born but he gave up farming when Joseph was around six or seven years old to become a trader with a grocer's shop in Belfast. Joseph was the eldest of a large family. By the time Joseph was of an age to attend school his parents had moved to Belfast so it was in that city that he attended the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. At this time he was [1]:- A shy, delicate and precocious boy ... After leaving school Larmor continued his education in Belfast, studying for his B.A. and M.A. at Queen's University, Belfast. In 1877, having graduated from the Queen's University, he went to St John's College, Cambridge where he studied the mathematical Tripos. In 1880 he graduated as Senior Wrangler (the top First Class student) and he was first Smith's prizeman. It is interesting to note that J J Thomson, who like Larmor would make an important contribution to the understanding of the electron, was Second Wrangler (taking second place in the Tripos examinations to Larmor). After graduating Larmor was elected a Fellow of St John's College. Soon after this, still in 1880, he returned to Ireland when he was appointed as professor of Natural Philosophy at Queen's College, Galway. He spent five years, 1880 to 1885, teaching in Galway before he returned to St John's College Cambridge as a lecturer in 1885. He went on to become Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge in 1903, the chair becoming vacant on the death of
Encyclopædia Britannica
Encyclopædia Britannica. larmor, sir joseph. Encyclopædia Britannica Article
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=48312
RTÉ: Ireland's Millennia : People
(1941 1988) restaurateur extraordinaire. larmor, sir joseph. (1857 - 1942) physicist
http://www.rte.ie/millennia/people/l_public.html
Lenox-Conyngham, Sir Gerald Ponsonby
larmor, sir joseph. 11 July 1857 19 May 1942 Fellow 02/06/1892
http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/library/fellows/L.htm

Extractions: L Laby, Thomas Howell 03 May 1880 - 21 June 1946 Fellow Lacaille, Nicolas Louis de ? 15 May 1713 - 21 March 1762 Fellow Lacaze-Duthiers, Felix-Joseph Henri de Lacaze- See Duthiers, Felix-Joseph Henri de Lacaze- Lacepede, Bernard Germain Etienne de la Ville-sur-Illon, Count of See Illon, Bernard Germain Etienne de la Ville-sur-, Count of Lacepede Lachmann, Peter Julius Fellow Lack, David Lambert 16 July 1910 - 12 March 1973 Fellow Lacroix, Francois Antoine Alfred 04 February 1863 - ? 12 March 1948 Foreign Member La Faye, Charles de See Faye, Charles de la Lagny, Thomas Fantet de 07 November 1660 - ? 12 April 1734 Fellow Lagrange, Joseph Louis 25 January 1736 - 10 April 1813 Fellow Laidlaw, Sir Patrick Playfair 26 September 1881 - ? 20 March 1940 Fellow Laing, David 1800 - 06 August 1860 Fellow Lainson, Ralph Fellow Laird, Philip Nicholas Johnson- Fellow Lake, Sir Thomas fl 1657 - 1711 Fellow Lal, Devendra Fellow Lalande, Joseph Jerome le Francois de 11 July 1732 - 04 April 1807 Fellow Lamb, Sir Horace ? 27 November 1849 - 04 December 1934 Fellow Lamb, Trevor David
Professor Sir John Meurig Thomas
of Sydney), Zussman (University of Manchester), sir joseph larmor (Cambridge Philosophical Society), Patten (Indiana U
http://www.ri.ac.uk/DFRL/J.M.Thomas/biog_jmt.html

Extractions: Thomas' current research entails the application of the principles of solid-state chemistry to the atomic design of new catalysts and to their in situ characterisation. Thomas is the author of many texts on heterogeneous catalysis, the most recent (1997), with W.J. Thomas (Wiley-VCH, ISBN 3-527-29239-X), and of a monograph entitled "Michael Faraday and the Royal Institution: The Genius of Man and Place" (Institute of Physics, ISBN 0-7503-0145-7). He is also the co-author or author of over 850 original research papers and reviews. Thomas is the co-founding Editor-in-Chief of Catalysis Letters (1988), Topics in Catalysis (1992) and Current Opinion in Solid State and Materials Science (1990). He is a member of many boards, including that of the Royal Commission of the 1851 Exhibition (Chairman of its Research Committee) and of the NSF Laboratory for Molecular Science, California Institute of Technology. Thomas is the current President (1999-2001) of the Faraday Division of the Royal Society of Chemistry.
Larmor
Biography of joseph larmor (18571942) sir joseph larmor. Born 11 July 1857 in Magheragall, County Antrim, Ireland
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Larmor.html

Extractions: Joseph Larmor 's father was Hugh Larmor and his mother was Anna Wright. Anna Wright was the daughter of Joseph Wright, and Joseph Larmor was named after his maternal grandfather. Hugh Larmor was a farmer at the time Joseph was born but he gave up farming when Joseph was around six or seven years old to become a trader with a grocer's shop in Belfast. Joseph was the eldest of a large family. By the time Joseph was of an age to attend school his parents had moved to Belfast so it was in that city that he attended the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. At this time he was [1]:- A shy, delicate and precocious boy ... After leaving school Larmor continued his education in Belfast, studying for his B.A. and M.A. at Queen's University, Belfast. In 1877, having graduated from the Queen's University, he went to St John's College, Cambridge where he studied the mathematical Tripos. In 1880 he graduated as Senior Wrangler (the top First Class student) and he was first Smith's prizeman. It is interesting to note that J J Thomson, who like Larmor would make an important contribution to the understanding of the electron, was Second Wrangler (taking second place in the Tripos examinations to Larmor). After graduating Larmor was elected a Fellow of St John's College. Soon after this, still in 1880, he returned to Ireland when he was appointed as professor of Natural Philosophy at Queen's College, Galway. He spent five years, 1880 to 1885, teaching in Galway before he returned to St John's College Cambridge as a lecturer in 1885. He went on to become Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge in 1903, the chair becoming vacant on the death of
References For Larmor
Articles GD Birkhoff, sir joseph larmor and modern mathematical physics, Science(NS) 97 (1943), 7779. E Cunningham, sir joseph larmor, J. London Math. Soc.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/References/Larmor.html

Extractions: G D Birkhoff, Sir Joseph Larmor and modern mathematical physics, Science (NS) J Z Buchwald, The abandonment of Maxwellian electrodynamics: Joseph Larmor's theory of the electron I: The maturation of a tradition: Maxwellian electrodynamics in the 1880's, Arch. Internat. Hist. Sci. J Z Buchwald, The abandonment of Maxwellian electrodynamics: Joseph Larmor's theory of the electron II: The abandoning of Maxwellian theory, Arch. Internat. Hist. Sci. E Cunningham, Sir Joseph Larmor, J. London Math. Soc. E Cunningham, Sir Joseph Larmor, Proc. Phys. Soc. London E Cunningham, Sir Joseph Larmor, Dictionary of National Biography 1941-1950 (Oxford, 1959), 480-483. A S Eddington, Joseph Larmor, Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society of London IV W B Morton, Sir Joseph Larmor, Proc. Belfast Nat. Hist. and Philos. Soc. J M Sanchez-Ron, Larmor versus general relativity, in The expanding worlds of general relativity, Berlin, 1995
Sir Joseph Larmor
sir joseph larmor. Born 11 July 1857 in Magheragall, County Antrim, Ireland
http://physics.rug.ac.be/Fysica/Geschiedenis/mathematicians/Larmor.html

Extractions: Died: 19 May 1942 in Holywood, County Down, Ireland Joseph Larmor was educated at Belfast and Cambridge and taught at Galway, Ireland from 1880 to 1885. He then went to Cambridge becoming Lucasian Professor there in 1903. He worked on electricity, dynamics and thermodynamics. Larmor wrote Aether and Matter in 1900 (renamed by Lamb Aether and no matter ). He gave an explanation of the FitzGerald contraction independently of Lorentz. He was the first to calculate the rate of energy radiation from an accelerating electron and the first to explain the splitting of the spectral lines in a magnetic field. Knighted in 1909, Larmor served as MP for the University of Cambridge from 1911 to 1922. The Royal Society awarded him its Royal Medal in 1915 and its Copley Medal in 1921. He was also awarded the De Morgan Medal of the London Mathematical Society in 1914. Cross-references to History Topics Special relativity
AIM25: Royal Society: Larmor, Sir Joseph (1857-1942)
ARCHON Contact details. larmor, sir joseph (18571942). IDENTITY STATEMENT. Heldat Royal Society. Title larmor, sir joseph (1857-1942). Date(s) 1881-1939.
http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=5969&inst_id=18
References For Larmor
References for the biography of joseph larmor G D Birkhoff, sir joseph larmor and modern mathematical physics, Science (NS) 97 (1943), 7779.
http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/References/Larmor.html

Extractions: G D Birkhoff, Sir Joseph Larmor and modern mathematical physics, Science (NS) J Z Buchwald, The abandonment of Maxwellian electrodynamics: Joseph Larmor's theory of the electron I: The maturation of a tradition: Maxwellian electrodynamics in the 1880's, Arch. Internat. Hist. Sci. J Z Buchwald, The abandonment of Maxwellian electrodynamics: Joseph Larmor's theory of the electron II: The abandoning of Maxwellian theory, Arch. Internat. Hist. Sci. E Cunningham, Sir Joseph Larmor, J. London Math. Soc. E Cunningham, Sir Joseph Larmor, Proc. Phys. Soc. London E Cunningham, Sir Joseph Larmor, Dictionary of National Biography 1941-1950 (Oxford, 1959), 480-483. A S Eddington, Joseph Larmor, Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society of London IV W B Morton, Sir Joseph Larmor, Proc. Belfast Nat. Hist. and Philos. Soc. J M Sanchez-Ron, Larmor versus general relativity, in The expanding worlds of general relativity, Berlin, 1995
AIM25: Imperial College Of Science, Technology And Medicine: THOMPSON, Professor
18301835 written to Richard Phillips; sir William Huggins, 1879-1907; David EdwardHughes, 1884-1912, concerning magnetism; sir joseph larmor, 1902-1916
http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=2222&inst_id=3
Millennium Of Geomagnetism, References H-P
Res., 90, 24952509, 1985. larmor, sir joseph, How could a rotating body suchas the sun become a magnet?, Brit. Assn. Adv. Sci. Rep. p. 159-160, 1919a.
http://www.phy6.org/earthmag/millref2.htm

Extractions: Reviews of Geophysics, 40 David P. Stern, Laboratory for Extraterrestrial Physics Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 20771 Clicking on any marked section on the list below brings up a file containing it and all unmarked sections immediately following it on the list. This list is repeated at the beginning of each file. Introduction Early discoveries William Gilbert Halley Coulomb Oersted and Ampere The Lodestone Gauss and Humboldt Explorations and Surveys Faraday's Lines of Force (field lines) Faraday's Disk Dynamo Sunspots The Dynamo Process on the Sun The Earth's Dynamo Dipole Reversals and Plate Tectonics Magnetic Storms and Ring Currents The Magnetosphere Magnetic Reconnection Planetary Magnetospheres Assessment
L
larmor, sir joseph. Obituary Notices 19421944 vol 4 pp 197-207, plate, by A S Eddington
http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/library/obits_l.htm

Extractions: L Laby, Thomas Howell Obituary Notices 1945-1948 vol 5 pp 733-755, plate, by D K Picken Lacaze-Duthiers, Felix-Joseph Henri de See Duthiers, Felix-Joseph Henri de Lacaze- Lack, David Lambert Biographical Memoirs 1974 vol 20 pp 271-293, plate, by W H Thorpe La Cour, Leonard Francis See Cour, Leonard Francis La Lacroix, Francois Antoine Alfred Obituary Notices 1952-1953 vol 8 pp 193-205, plate, by Emm de Margerie Laidlaw, Sir Patrick Playfair Obituary Notices 1939-1941 vol 3 pp 427-447, plate, by H H Dale Lamb, Sir Horace Obituary Notices 1932-1935 vol l pp 375-391, plate, by A E H Love, and pp 391-392 by R T Glazebrook Lambert, Aylmer Bourke Proceedings 1842 No 55 pp 412-413 Lamplugh, George William Proceedings B 1927 vol 101 pp xii-xiv, plate, signed by A S Lanchester, Frederick William Obituary Notices 1945-1948 vol 5 pp 757-766, plate, by H R Ricardo Land, Edwin Herbert Biographical Memoirs 1994 vol 40 pp 195-219, plate, by F W Campbell Landau, Lev Davydovitch Biographical Memoirs 1969 vol 15 pp 141-158, plate, by P L Kapitza and E M Lifshitz Landsteiner, Karl
The Sun's Magnetic Cycle
In 1919 sir joseph larmor proposed that the fields of sunspots weredue to such dynamo currents. He suggested that a closed chain
http://www.phy6.org/earthmag/sunspots.htm

Extractions: Site Map Heinrich Schwabe the number of sunspots rose and fell in a nearly regular cycle, What were sunspots? The evidence for sunspot magnetism was their emitted light. Glowing gases emit light in narrowly defined wavelengths (i.e. colors) , a different set for each substance. In 1897, however, Pieter Zeeman found that when such light was emitted from the region of a strong magnetic field, the emission split into slightly different wavelengths, reverses its polarity during each 11-year cycle. dynamo process In 1919 Sir Joseph Larmor proposed that the fields of sunspots were due to such dynamo currents. He suggested that a closed chain of cause-and-effect existed, in which the field created by these currents was also the field which made them possible, Click here for in which he first reported his observations of a sunspot cycle. Solar Activity and Geomagnetic Storms: The First 40 Years E.W. Cliver, Eos, 6 December 1994 Next Stop: The Dynamo Process Author and Curator: Dr. David P. Stern
RTÉ: Ireland's Millennia : People
sir joseph larmor (1857 1942) physicist Born 11 th Jul 1857, Magheragall,County Antrim. Educated Royal Belfast Academical Institution
http://www.rte.ie/millennia/people/larmorjoseph.html

Extractions: Born 11 th Jul 1857, Magheragall, County Antrim Educated Royal Belfast Academical Institution(RBAI), Queens College, Belfast, and St Johns College, Cambridge,where he was senior wrangler (first-class honours) and first Smiths prizeman. Professor of natural philosophy at Queens College, Galway, 1880. Returned to St Johns in 1885 as a lecturer in mathematics and in 1903 was appointed Lucasian professor of mathematics in Cambridge, in succession to Sir George Stokes. He contributed three extensive papers to the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (189497) on A dynamical theory of the electric and lumeniferous medium, which he later revised and extended in book form under the title Aether and Matter He is remembered principally for this work and as the first to give the formula for the radiation of energy from an accelerated electron. He was also the first to give an explanation of the effect of a magnetic field in splitting the lines of the spectrum into multiple lines. Elected FRS 1892 and was honoured by it with a Royal Medal and the Copley Medal in 1921. Secretary of the society 190112, knighted 1909. Unionist MP for University of Cambridge, 191122. He received many honorary degrees and the freedom of the city of Belfast. Shortly after retiring in 1932 he returned to Ireland and died, unmarried, at Holywood, County Down, 19 May 1942.
SIR EDW ARD APPLET ON AND EARL Y IONOSPHERE RESEARCH By M
subject have been made by sir joseph larmor, and the theory discussed in the present
http://www.pubs.royalsoc.ac.uk/not_rec/content/jul97/NR970281.pdf
Peterhouse: Sir John Meurig Thomas, Master Of Peterhouse
Sydney), Zussman (University of Manchester), sir joseph larmor (Cambridge Philosophical Society), Patten (Indiana
http://www.pet.cam.ac.uk/fellows/john_meurig_thomas/default.ssi

Extractions: Sir John Meurig Thomas has been Master of Peterhouse, the oldest College of the University of Cambridge, since 1993. He is Professor of Chemistry at the Davy Faraday Research Laboratory, The Royal Institution (RI) of Great Britain, London (of which he was Director 1986-1991). He is also Honorary Research Associate, Department of Materials Science, Cambridge. He received his BSc and PhD degrees from the University of Wales (Swansea), having spent his last year of graduate study at Queen Mary College, London. After a year's research in the UK Atomic Energy Authority, he was appointed in 1958 an Assistant Lecturer (later Senior Lecturer, then Reader) in Chemistry at the University College of Wales, Bangor. In 1969 he became Head of Chemistry at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, a post he held until 1978 when he took up the Headship of the Department of Physical Chemistry (and Professional Fellowship at King's College), University of Cambridge. In 1986 he succeeded Sir George Porter as Director of the RI, London, where he still pursues most of his experimental work. From 1991 to 1994 he was part-time Deputy Pro-Chancellor of the Federal University of Wales. Thomas' current research entails the application of the principles of solid-state chemistry to the atomic design of new catalysts and to their in situ characterisation.
The R.B.A.I. Web Site - The House System: School Structure
They were Dill (sir Samuel Dill, academic), Kelvin (Lord Kelvin, scientist), larmor(sir joseph larmor, scientist), Pirrie (Lord Pirrie, entrepreneur and
http://www.rbai.org.uk/house.html

Extractions: Stevenson House Introduction Initially there were four Houses, each of which was named after a well-known person associated with the School. They were Dill (Sir Samuel Dill, academic), Kelvin (Lord Kelvin, scientist), Larmor (Sir Joseph Larmor, scientist), Pirrie (Lord Pirrie, entrepreneur and benefactor). Later two more Houses were included. They were Jones (R.M. Jones, Principal 1898-1925) and Stevenson (Joseph Stevenson, School Secretary 1807-1837). The House structure survives to the present day. As well as continuing to provide the framework for the House Championship which embraces competition between the Houses in over a dozen sports and activities, it is also the framework for pastoral care at RBAI. Pastoral care is a fundamental aspect of life at RBAI for the pupils and provides a necessary support to the academic curriculum of the School. The pastoral team at RBAI is headed by the Dean, Mr. ET Foster, supported by the six Senior Housemasters and thirty Form Tutors.
Cambridge University Library Online
These papers of William Thomson, first Baron Kelvin of Largs (18241907), were formerlyin the possession of the mathematician and scientist sir joseph larmor.
http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/MSS/Kelvin.html

Extractions: These papers of William Thomson, first Baron Kelvin of Largs (1824-1907), were formerly in the possession of the mathematician and scientist Sir Joseph Larmor. They came to the University Library at various dates between 1936 and 1942, the major part being presented by Larmor in 1936. Add. MS 7342 brings together all Larmor's deposits under one reference. The collection includes Kelvin material formerly held at Add. 7618, and items of correspondence formerly held as Add. 2766 (4) 1-66. As with the Stokes Collection (Add. 7656), there are separate sections for correspondence, papers, and notebooks. The main correspondence sequence is particularly extensive, including letters from family, friends, and many important scientists of his day. Among Kelvin's more frequent correspondents are Hugh Blackburn, Arthur Cayley, Charles John Clay, George Howard Darwin, James Dewar, James David Forbes, James Prescott Joule, Joseph Larmor, Oliver Joseph Lodge, Joseph Henry McClure, James Clerk Maxwell, David Reid, John Rennie, Archibald Smith, George Gabriel Stokes, and Peter Guthrie Tait. The Kelvin papers are open to all holders of full Library Reader's Tickets. For a published handlist see David B. Wilson
Cambridge University Library Online
Stokes (18191903), now in Cambridge University Library, were at one time almostall in the possession of the mathematician and scientist sir joseph larmor.
http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/MSS/Stokes.html

Extractions: The papers of Sir George Gabriel Stokes (1819-1903), now in Cambridge University Library, were at one time almost all in the possession of the mathematician and scientist Sir Joseph Larmor. They came to the University Library at various dates between 1937 and 1964, the major part being transferred from the Library of the Cambridge Philosophical Society in 1952. The Stokes Collection is open to all holders of full Library Reader's Tickets. For a published guide see David B. Wilson, Catalogue of the manuscript collections of Sir George Gabriel Stokes and Sir William Thomson, Baron Kelvin of Largs, in Cambridge University Library , Cambridge, 1976. Contact: Adam Perkins ajp21@cam.ac.uk Return to Manuscripts Home Page

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