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Mel Gorman

Biographic Data

ID3945388
NAMEMel Gorman
GIVEN NAMESMel
FAMILY NAMEGorman
SIGNATUREGORMAN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of San Francisco, San Francisco, California 94117-1080, U. S. A.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
H-INDEX1
  • Sir William Brooke O' Shaughnessy, F. R. S. (1809-1889) Anglo-Indian forensic chemist

    Open Access•Mel Gorman, Reginald Victor Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•1984

    The origins of forensic chemistry are to be found in the practice of A forensic medicine in past centuries. When one considers the evolution of the ancient professions of law and medicine it is obvious that some interaction had to occur in the areas of murder, suicide, and public health. Since poisons could be involved, it is not surprising that early medico-legal records reveal that physicians had to be acquainted with the toxicological aspects …

  • Second International Congress on the Conservation of Industrial Monuments

    Mel Gorman, Werner Kroker•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1982

  • The Sidney M. Edelstein Collection

    Mel Gorman, Moshe Ron•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1979

  • Electric Illumination in the Franco-Prussian War

    Open Access•Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1977•References: 1

    Crosland has given an excellent presentation of various aspects of science and technology in the Franco-Prussian war.I After pointing out that scant attention has been given to these subjects, he proceeds to discuss them under various headings (explosives, communications, and so on). Such topics as the use of balloons, carrier pigeons, and microphotography are given the emphasis they deserve, but his treatment of the military uses of electric ill…

  • Historical Notes on the Wet-Processing Industry

    Mel Gorman, Sidney M Edelstein•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1974

  • Sir William O'Shaughnessy, Lord Dalhousie, and the Establishment of the Telegraph System in India

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1971•Cited by: 6

    One of the important aspects of the history of technology is the transmission of European practice to colonial areas. Unfortunately, there has been no extensive exploration of this subject. However, the present industrialization of former dependencies had its origin at definite periods, under prescribed environments, and under the initiative of certain entrepreneurs. An understanding of the present stages of technological accomplishments cannot b…

  • An Early Electric Motor in India

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1968

    searches of Oersted and Faraday. In 1820 Oersted announced his observations on the deflection of a magnetic needle by a wire carrying a current from a battery,l and in the following year Faraday invented two devices for converting electromagnetic energy into continuous rotary motion, one by making a wire rotate around the pole of a fixed bar magnet and the other by making a magnet precess about a stationary wire.2 Thus was unveiled the principle …

  • Faraday on Lightning Rods

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Isis•1967

  • Gassendi in America

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Isis•1964

  • Sir William O'Shaughnessy, Lord Dalhousie, and the Establishment of the Telegraph System in India

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1971•Cited by: 6

    One of the important aspects of the history of technology is the transmission of European practice to colonial areas. Unfortunately, there has been no extensive exploration of this subject. However, the present industrialization of former dependencies had its origin at definite periods, under prescribed environments, and under the initiative of certain entrepreneurs. An understanding of the present stages of technological accomplishments cannot b…

  • Gassendi in America

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Isis•1964

  • Faraday on Lightning Rods

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Isis•1967

  • An Early Electric Motor in India

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1968

    searches of Oersted and Faraday. In 1820 Oersted announced his observations on the deflection of a magnetic needle by a wire carrying a current from a battery,l and in the following year Faraday invented two devices for converting electromagnetic energy into continuous rotary motion, one by making a wire rotate around the pole of a fixed bar magnet and the other by making a magnet precess about a stationary wire.2 Thus was unveiled the principle …

  • Sir William O'Shaughnessy, Lord Dalhousie, and the Establishment of the Telegraph System in India

    Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1971•Cited by: 6

    One of the important aspects of the history of technology is the transmission of European practice to colonial areas. Unfortunately, there has been no extensive exploration of this subject. However, the present industrialization of former dependencies had its origin at definite periods, under prescribed environments, and under the initiative of certain entrepreneurs. An understanding of the present stages of technological accomplishments cannot b…

  • Historical Notes on the Wet-Processing Industry

    Mel Gorman, Sidney M Edelstein•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1974

  • Electric Illumination in the Franco-Prussian War

    Open Access•Mel Gorman•ARTICLE•Social Studies of Science•1977•References: 1

    Crosland has given an excellent presentation of various aspects of science and technology in the Franco-Prussian war.I After pointing out that scant attention has been given to these subjects, he proceeds to discuss them under various headings (explosives, communications, and so on). Such topics as the use of balloons, carrier pigeons, and microphotography are given the emphasis they deserve, but his treatment of the military uses of electric ill…

  • The Sidney M. Edelstein Collection

    Mel Gorman, Moshe Ron•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1979

  • Second International Congress on the Conservation of Industrial Monuments

    Mel Gorman, Werner Kroker•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1982

  • Sir William Brooke O' Shaughnessy, F. R. S. (1809-1889) Anglo-Indian forensic chemist

    Open Access•Mel Gorman, Reginald Victor Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•1984

    The origins of forensic chemistry are to be found in the practice of A forensic medicine in past centuries. When one considers the evolution of the ancient professions of law and medicine it is obvious that some interaction had to occur in the areas of murder, suicide, and public health. Since poisons could be involved, it is not surprising that early medico-legal records reveal that physicians had to be acquainted with the toxicological aspects …

Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Download (2 works) · Electrical engineering (2 works) · Faraday cage (2 works) · Historical and Scientific Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)

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