How to Work with the Spectroscope: A Manual of Practical Manipulation with Spectroscopes of All Kinds. (Cambridge Library Collection - Astronomy)
by: John Browning

md5: 0105c8616b85600149c84e2db0b14110 size: 21.30 MB [ 22338618 bytes ] type: .pdf status: normal language: en [ english ] submitted by: anonymous

9780511709470 9781108014182

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year: 2010 pages: 76 bookmarked: yes paginated: yes vector: no cover: yes searchable: yes scanned: yes doi: 10.1017/CBO9780511709470 series: Cambridge Library Collection - Astronomy googlebookid: EW8v8ktac9UC

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astronomy crafts & hobbies

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John Browning (1830–1925) was the leading British manufacturer of precision scientific instruments, including spectroscopes, telescopes, microscopes, and opthalmoscopes. In How to Work with the Spectroscope (1878), he provides a complete overview of the field in which he was the undisputed expert, describing in detail the care and use of instruments ranging from the universal spectroscope to the star spectroscope to the induction coil. This volume also includes Browning's A Plea for Reflectors (1867), in which he provides an introduction to the silvered-glass reflecting telescope. Numerous illustrations of the various instruments and a complete price list of Browning's lenses and other apparatuses provide important insight into his business practices and range of expertise. Designed for the lay enthusiast no less than the dedicated scientist, these volumes are also valuable witnesses to the growth of popular science in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Britain.