Electromagnetic (e/m) cathode ray tube, by Sir Joseph John Thomson, Cambridge, England, 1896. Part of the J.J. Thomson's original e/m cathode ray tube apparatus, for measuring the velocity of the cathode rays and the ratio of the mass of the carriers to the charge carried by them. J J Thomson's Electromagnetic Tube used in the Discovery of the Electron, about 1896 1896
Magnet coil, part of the apparatus for measuring the velocity of the cathode rays and the ratio of the mass of the carriers to the charge carried by them. (J.J. Thomson's original e/m cathode ray tube.) Tube used in the discovery of the electron, about 1896 1896
Two sets d-orbital electron models each consisting of a steel rod with support wires and 18 wooden lobes in 5 colours Electron 'd' orbital models, c 1977. 1977