Franz Arthur Schulze

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Franz Arthur Schulze (born August 27, 1872 in Rabenau (Hesse) , † December 4, 1942 in Marburg ) was Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Philipps University of Marburg .

Franz Arthur Schulze was a son of the zoologist and later founding director of the Zoological Institute in Berlin, Franz Eilhard Schulze . Arthur Schulze studied under Hermann Helmholtz and received his doctorate in Berlin in 1897. He went to Marburg as an assistant to Franz Richarz (physicist) and was there since 1902 a private lecturer in physics. He was first associate professor (1919), later full professor (1922–1937). His specialty was the theory of relativity . In addition, he was interested in acoustics in the border area between physics and physiology . In 1918 Arthur Schulze was elected a member of the Leopoldina . In November 1933 he signed the professors' declaration of Adolf Hitler at German universities and colleges . His brother was the Berlin chemist Arnold Schulze († 1946, since 1920 Arnold Schulze-Forster). The children Dora (born 1909) and Franz emerged from his marriage.

Fonts

  • The great physicists and their achievements , 1910
  • Mithrsg .: Repertorium der Physik , Teubner, Leipzig 1915 ff (repr. 2010)
  • The red shift in the solar spectrum , Zeitschrift für Physik, 5 (1921), 371–73.

Web links

Wikisource: Franz Arthur Schulze  - Sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ see Hessisches Staatsarchiv Marburg (HStAMR), Best. 915 No. 5763, p. 388 ( digitized version ).
  2. ↑ Arthur Schulze's membership entry at the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina , accessed on February 12, 2016.
personal data
SURNAME Schulze, Franz Arthur
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Schulze, Arthur
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German physicist
DATE OF BIRTH August 27, 1872
PLACE OF BIRTH Rabenau (Hesse)
DATE OF DEATH December 4, 1942
Place of death Marburg on the Lahn