image
ROENTGENSTRAHLEN
X-ray of a woman's foot and boot (1896). Early radiograph of a woman's foot seen in side view, wearing a boot. Bones and soft tissues of the foot are visible. The boot itself has metal ties, a metal support in the sole, and its heel is attached with nails. This X-ray was made by William Morton of New York, who published it in his textbook The X-ray (1896). X-rays had been discovered the previous year, 1895, by the German physicist Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen. He was awarded the first Nobel Prize for Physics for his discovery in 1901. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)
Instructions
COPYRIGHTPFLICHTIG
Licence
Rights Managed
Date de création
19950705
Lieu
Credit
KEYSTONE
Source
SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY SPL
Byline
SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Taille
5238 x 3402 px
Type de fichier
JPEG
WILHELM CONRAD ROENTGEN PHYSIKER 27.3.1845 - 10.2 1923 ENTDECKTE 1895 DIE ROENTGENSTRAHLEN ERHIELT 1901 DEN NOBELPREIS FUER PHYSIK
MEERMANN
161660280