John Ayrton Paris Books
This British physician is most widely remembered as a possible inventor of the thaumatrope, an optical illusion he published in April 1825. His work demonstrates an early understanding of the principles of visual perception and their application in entertainment and educational devices. His scientific contribution lies in exploring the intersection of science and art, offering a fascinating glimpse into the innovations of the early 19th century.
Philosophy in Sport Made Science in Earnest [By J.a. Paris]
- 592 pages
- 21 hours of reading
Originally published in 1827, this classic work explores the relationship between philosophy and sport. Drawing on scientific research and first-hand experience, it argues that the pursuit of physical excellence can be just as intellectually stimulating as the study of philosophy.
This book is an authoritative guide to the science of pharmacology, providing insights into the history and properties of medicinal substances and practical advice on how to prescribe drugs based on scientific principles. It is an essential resource for medical professionals, researchers, and students.
Philosophy in Sport Made Science in Earnest; Volume II
- 322 pages
- 12 hours of reading
The Life of Sir Humphrey Davy; Volume I
- 432 pages
- 16 hours of reading
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the life of Sir Humphry Davy, a renowned scientist, and inventor. Paris explores Davy's scientific discoveries in the fields of chemistry, physics, and electricity, including his role in the development of the Davy lamp. Furthermore, the reader can learn about the social and political milieu in which Davy lived, highlighting the social changes in science and technology during the early 19th century.
The Elements Of Medical Chemistry
Embracing Only Those Branches Of Chemical Science Which Are Calculated To Illustrate Or Explain The Different Objects Of Medicine (1825)
- 636 pages
- 23 hours of reading