Image
Category
Collection
Maker
On Display
Object type
Place
Material
Date

X-ray tube with aluminium cathode

Glass X-ray tube

X-ray tube, circa 1900 by Cox

1896-1905

X-ray tube

1897-1898

Glass X-ray tube

X-ray tube, 1896

1896

Crookes tube, England, 1874-1900

1874-1900

Potash regulated X-ray tube, England, 1897-1907

1897-1907

Jackson type X-ray tube, United Kingdom, 1896

1896

X-ray tube

X-ray tube with aluminium anode

X-ray tube

Crookes discharge tube

X-ray tube

X-ray tube

1896-1905

X-ray tube

Glass X-ray tube with anode, cathode, and anticathode

Glass X-ray tube

Gas X-ray tube with anticathode and regulator by Watson and Sons (Electro-Medical) Ltd.

1915-1925

Gas X-ray tube with anticathode and regulator

1915-1925

X-ray tube

1906-1915

Gas rectifier tube

1910-1928

Glass X-ray tube, fitted with regulator

X-ray tube with aluminium anode and cathode and regulating device

1914-1925

Glass X-ray tube, fitted with regulator and a valve tube, 1895-1900

Glass X-ray tube

1895-1900

X-ray tube, with tungsten anti-cathode, aluminium cathode and asbestos vacuum regulator, by Macalaster Wiggin Co., American,1915

X-ray tube with tungsten anti-cathode, aluminium cathode and asbestos vacuum regulator, American,1915

1910-1920

Glass X-ray tube, with regulator and water cooled anticathode, 1900

Glass X-ray tube with regulator and water cooled anticathode

1900

X-ray tube with aluminium anode and cathode, platinum an-cathode and vacuum regulator

X-ray tube with aluminium anode and cathode

Crookes discharge tube, used to demonstrate that cathode rays travel in straight lines

Crookes discharge tube

Glass X-ray tube, Jackson type, made by Newton & Co., 3 Fleet Street, London, England.

Glass X-ray tube

Glass X-ray tube, made by Cuthbert Andrews

X-ray tube

Glass X-ray tube, made by A E Dean and Company Limited, 78 Hatton Garden, London, England, 1885-1910.

Glass X-ray tube

1885-1910

Glass and metal x-ray tube, 1897

X-ray tube

1897

Glass X-ray tube

Glass X-ray tube

Glass X-ray tube, Jackson type

Glass X-ray tube, Jackson type

Crookes discharge tube, contains an undidentifiable chemical substance

Crookes discharge tube

Crookes discharge tube, used to demostrate that cathode rays travel in straight lines

Crookes discharge tube