cathode rays

This happened while he was working with cathode rays in 1897.

He discovered the properties of these particles, now called cathode rays.

Electrons were first discovered as the constituents of cathode rays.

All this experiment really showed was that cathode rays were able to heat surfaces.

Among his scientific research were studies that explained differences between x-rays and cathode rays.

Crookes tubes are now used only for demonstrating cathode rays.

Cathode rays were made of tiny, negatively charged particles, which he called electrons.

It was later shown that the glow was produced by cathode rays.

However, there were also indications that the cathode rays had wavelike properties.

Thomson discovered this through his explorations on the properties of cathode rays.

The cathode rays interacted with what the natives called mung and the power was built up.

Cathode rays in air produce this blue glow.

He found that cathode rays were emitted perpendicularly from a metal surface, and carried energy.

Cathode rays are now usually called electron beams.

In 1895, Perrin showed that cathode rays were of negative electric charge nature.

Thomson first investigated the magnetic deflection of cathode rays.

As a physicist, Lenard's major contributions were in the study of cathode rays, which he began in 1888.

These are sometimes called cathode rays.

Like a wave, cathode rays travel in straight lines, and produce a shadow when obstructed by objects.

Since atoms were the smallest particles known at the time, this was first taken as evidence that cathode rays were waves.

During the last quarter of the 19th century many experiments were done to determine what cathode rays were.

He became an assistant at the school during the period of 1894-97 when he began the study of cathode rays and X-rays.

In 1905 he investigated cathode rays together with Wilhelm Wien.

At that time, the tubes were intended primarily to demonstrate and explore the physics of electrons (then known as cathode rays).

In 1876 the effect was named "cathode rays" by Eugen Goldstein.