Image
Category
Collection
Maker
Object type
Place
Material
Date

4-channel EEG recorder with attached electrodes

2009-2010

Electrode head board, Bristol, England, 1958

1958

Non-polarizing electrode, for spontaneous polarisation measurements

1931

Carbon rod for arc lamp

Calomel electrodes on stand

1926

Dip electrode

1926

Kohlrausch's cell with nickel electrodes

1926

Calomel electrode on stand

1926

Calomel electrode, made by Corning

Pipette electrode, Baird and Tatlock cat. no.A4025

1926

Glass electrodes

Set of 16 prototype electrodes for applied potential tomography (APT) body imaging, 1987.

1987

Hydrogen electrodes with nickel electrode by Baird and Tatlock

1926

Calomel electrode on stand

1926

Grainger-type carbon electrodes for use in electrolysis, a pair

Grainger-type carbon electrodes for use in electrolysis

1900-1983

Electrode with metal attachment and wooden head with 17 spikes, collection of Dr A.J. Riviere, made by Gaiffe, Paris, France circa 1890-1900.

Electrode with metal attachment and wooden head with 17 spikes

1890-1900

Clark's hydrogen electrode, by Baird and Tatlock, London, 1926

Clark's hydrogen electrode

1926

Electrode, c.1928, for electrical prospecting

Electrode, c.1928

1928

Two potential vessels for measuring electrode potentials on stands with copper electrodes and connecting vessel, by John J. Griffin and Sons, London, 1926

Two potential vessels for measuring electrode potentials on stands with copper electrodes and connecting vessel

1926

Cells and stand for hydrogen ion determination, by Baird & Tatlock, London, 1926

Cells and stand for hydrogen ion determination

1926

Three hexagonal electrodes, c.1925, for equipotential measurements

Three hexagonal electrodes, for equipotential measurements

1925

Kerridge glass electrode (incomplete)

Kerridge glass electrode (incomplete)

Hydrogen electrode, with spare glass container

Hydrogen electrode, with spare glass container

Kohlrausch cell with thermometer (cracked) and nickel electrode by Baird and Tatlock, London, 1926

Kohlrausch cell with thermometer (cracked) and nickel electrode by Baird and Tatlock

1926