Robert W. Wood
Robert Williams Wood (May 2, 1868 – August 11, 1955) was an American physicist and inventor who made pivotal contributions to the field of optics. He pioneered infrared and ultraviolet photography. Wood's patents and theoretical work inform modern understanding of the physics of ultraviolet light, and made possible myriad uses of UV fluorescence which became popular after World War I. He published many articles on spectroscopy, phosphorescence, diffraction, and ultraviolet light.
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How to tell the birds from the flowers and other wood-cuts : a revised manual of flornithology for beginners
New York : Duffield, 1931
15th ed.Format: Book
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2
Supersonics ; the science of inaudible sounds.
Providence, R.I. : Brown University, 1948Format: Book
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3
Supersonics, the science of inaudible sounds
Providence, R. I. : Brown university, 1939Format: Book
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Researchers in physical optics : with special reference to the radiation of electrons
New York : Columbia University Press, 1919Format: Book
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How to tell the birds from the flowers, and other woodcuts; a revised manual of flornithology for beginners.
New York, Dover Publications 1959Format: Book
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Researches in physical optics ; with especial reference to the radiation of electrons
New York : Columbia university press, 1913Format: Book
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How to tell the birds from the flowers : a manual of flornithology for beginners
San Francisco ;New York : P. Elder, 1907Format: Book
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The photography of sound waves and the demonstration of the evolutions of reflected wave fronts with the cinematograph.
Washington, 1901Format: Book
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Atlas of absorption spectra
Washington, D. C. : Carnegie institution of Washington, 1907Other Authors: “…Wood, Robert Williams, 1868-1955…”
Format: Book
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Lectures delivered at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the foundation of Clark University, under the auspices of the Department of physics
[Worcester] : Clark university, 1912Other Authors:Format: Book