Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise

Made:
1951
maker:
Jack Pitman

Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise, in order to study brain potentials evoked by sensory stimuli, by Jack Pitman, for George Dawson, University College London, London, England, 1951

Details

Category:
Psychology, Psychiatry & Anthropometry
Object Number:
1980-1606
Materials:
wood, steel, brass, aluminium and perspex, ? material
Measurements:
overall: 215 x 350 x 720 mm (approximate)
type:
electroencephalograph signal averagers
credit:
University College London

Parts

Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise

Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise

Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise, in order to study brain potentials evoked by sensory stimuli, by Jack Pitman, for George Dawson, University College London, London, England, 1951

Measurements:
overall: 215 x 350 x 720 mm (approximate)
Materials:
wood , steel , brass , aluminium and perspex, ? material
Object Number:
1980-1606/1
type:
electroencephalograph signal averagers
Power supply cable

Power supply cable

Power supply cable, with black plastic 3-square pin plug at one end and 3-round pin connector at the other end, from Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise, in order to study brain potentials evoked by sensory stimuli, by Jack Pitman, for George Dawson, University College London, London, England, 1951

Materials:
plastic (unidentified) and copper (alloy)
Object Number:
1980-1606/2
type:
cable
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Steel box

Steel box

Steel box, with six 50mm holes on two sides, from Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise, in order to study brain potentials evoked by sensory stimuli, by Jack Pitman, for George Dawson, University College London, London, England, 1951

Materials:
steel (metal)
Object Number:
1980-1606/3
type:
box - container
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Steel box

Steel box

Steel box, from Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise, in order to study brain potentials evoked by sensory stimuli, by Jack Pitman, for George Dawson, University College London, London, England, 1951

Materials:
steel (metal)
Object Number:
1980-1606/4
type:
box - container
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Braided textile covered electric cable

Braided textile covered electric cable

Braided textile covered electric cable with elbow connector at one end and straight-line connector at other end, from Prototype analogue signal averager for use in electroencephalography (EEG) to separate EEG signals from noise, in order to study brain potentials evoked by sensory stimuli, by Jack Pitman, for George Dawson, University College London, London, England, 1951

Materials:
textile , steel (metal) , metal (unknown) and plastic (unidentified)
Object Number:
1980-1606/5
type:
electric cable
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum