Gottlieb Christoph Bohnenberger

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Portrait of Gottlieb Christian Bohnenberger, painted by Johann Baptist Seele , 1807, Württembergisches Landesmuseum .

Johann Gottlieb Christoph Bohnenberger (synonym Gottlieb Christian Bohnenberger ; born March 1, 1732 in Neuenbürg in the Black Forest ; † May 29, 1807 ) was a pastor in Altburg near Calw and a physicist . He was the father of the astronomer , mathematician and physicist Johann Gottlieb Friedrich von Bohnenberger .

Life

Father and son are the inventors of two completely different devices, both of which are known as the Bohnenberger machine .

Bohnenberger sen. After attending the Maulbronn seminary and the monastery in Tübingen, he became field preacher in 1760 and pastor in Simmozheim in 1762, and in Altburg near Calw in 1784.

Bohnenberger's invention from 1798 is an induction machine that is used for the electrostatic generation of high electrical voltages, as can be read in the Annalen der Physik of 1801.

Bohnenberger has also made an invention for an improvement of a hydrogen gas based lighting and lighting apparatus of the younger Alessandro Volta . Today one would most likely call it lighter. Within a few years and with further improvements, gas lanterns were created on the one hand, which were then used for lighting on vehicles of all kinds throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, but also as devices that survived into the 21st century as table lighter among friends of stylish smoking pleasure.

Fonts

  • Description of different electricity doublers from a new facility, along with a number of experiments on various subjects of electricity theory, etc. Tübingen 1798
  • Description of a new, very conveniently set up Elektrisir machine, together with a new invention relating to electric bottles and batteries , by Gottlieb Christoph Bohnenberger. Stuttgart, JB Mezler, 1784-1791
  • Contribution to the higher art of turning or instructions to produce a lot of beautiful tricks on every common lathe. Nuremberg and Altdorf, JE Monath and JF Kußler, 1799. VIII, 136 pp. Folded at 14. gest. panels.
  • Description of simple compositions of Bennet's and Nicholson's electricity doublers, like Cavallo's multipliers, together with an investigation into how far one can rely on these instruments Annalen der Physik, B. 9, St. 2, 1801, pp. 158-187. Description of several doublers, with drawings
  • Description of some electrical machines and electrical experiments . Stuttgart, JB Mezler, 1788

Letter contacts

He had been in close correspondence with Georg Heinrich Seiferheld since the early 1780s .,

Individual evidence

  1. Stephan Weiss: Early Electromechanical Calculating Machines. , 2010 Early Electromechanical Calculating Machines (Essay, 12 S,) , accessed January 17, 2014
  2. Archive link ( Memento of the original from April 10, 2006 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.deutsches-museum.de
  3. Oliver Hochadel: Public Science: Electricity in the German Enlightenment. Wallstein Publishing House. Göttingen 2003, pp. 239–241 ( excerpt from Google Books )