The photochemical equivalence law is also sometimes called the Stark Einstein law after the German-born physicists Johannes Stark and Albert Einstein, who independently formulated the law between 1908 and 1913.
Cato Maximilian Guldberg, (born Aug. 11, 1836, Christiania [now Oslo], Nor. died Jan . 14 , 1902Christiania), Norwegian chemist who, with Peter Waage, formulated the law of mass action, which details the effects of concentration, mass, and temperature on chemical reaction rates.
He returned to the medical school for a term and then during 1867 68 went to Germany for courses with the physicist and physiologist Hermann von Helmholtz, who formulated the law of the conservation of energy; with Rudolf Virchow, a pathologist; with Claude Bernard, the foremost experimentalist of 19th-century medicine; and with others.
August 11, 1836 Oslo, Norway January 14 , 1902Oslo, Norway Cato Maximilian Guldberg, (born Aug. 11, 1836, Christiania [now Oslo], Nor. died Jan . 14 , 1902Christiania) Norwegian chemist who, with Peter Waage, formulated the law of mass action, which details the effects of concentration, mass, and temperature on chemical reaction rates.
Thus formulated, the law of inertia is an empirical law.
Strahler (1957) formulated the law of drainage basin similarity, but Gray (1961) showed that not all basins possessed geometric similarity.
In five years, we formulated the laws and policies and strategies for growth and development.
Biot formulated the laws of conduction in 1804, and Fourier published a mathematical description of this phenomenon in 1822.
Michael Faraday formulated the laws of electrochemical stoichiometry, which deals with the application of laws of definite proportions and of the conservation of matter and energy to chemical activity.
Liquids in motion or under pressure did useful work for man for many centuries before French scientist-philosopher Blaise Pascal and Swiss physicist Daniel Bernoulli formulated the laws on which modern hydraulic-power technology is based.
Florentine artists formulated the laws of perspective; Florentine men of letters, painters, architects, and craftsmen began the period known as the Renaissance; and a Florentine navigator, Amerigo Vespucci, gave his name to two continents.
