Today in History - April 17, 1986- first publication of High T-C Superconductivity in Ceramic. A breakthrough discovery was made in the field of superconductivity. Alex Muller and Georg Bednorz, researchers at the IBM Research Laboratory in Ruschlikon, Switzerland, created a brittle ceramic compound that superconducted at the highest temperature then known: 30 K. What [...]
Engineering Education “Today in History” Blog: High T-C Superconductivity in Ceramic
April 17th, 2010 · Add a Comment
Tags: Ceramic Engineering · Electrical Engineering · General Engineering, Engineering Science · Materials Engineering
Engineering Education "Today in History" Blog: Hoover Dam Goes Online
October 9th, 2009 · Add a Comment
Today in History- October 9, 1936 – Hoover Dam goes online and begins transmitting electricity to Los Angeles. For over a decade afterwards, the Hoover power plant was the world’s largest hydroelectric installation in the U.S. with an installed capacity of 2.08 million kilowatts, generating more than 4 billion kilowatt-hours a year. Hoover Dam was [...]
Tags: Ceramic Engineering · Civil Engineering · Construction Engineering · Electrical Engineering · Engineering Management · General Engineering, Engineering Science · Materials Engineering · Mechanical Engineering
Engineering Education "Today in History" Blog: Hoover Dam
September 30th, 2009 · Add a Comment
Today in History- September 30, 1935 – Dedication of Hoover Dam, Boulder City, Nevada. The concrete-arch dam, originally called Boulder Dam, supplied the first U.S. hydroelectric plant to produce over a million kilowatts. Hoover Dam serves Nevada and the Los Angeles area. Hoover Dam was built at the height of the Depression and provided thousands [...]
Tags: Ceramic Engineering · Civil Engineering · Construction Engineering · Electrical Engineering · General Engineering, Engineering Science · Materials Engineering
Engineering Education “Today in History” Blog: High T-C Superconductivity in Ceramic
April 17th, 2009 · Add a Comment
Today in History - April 17, 1986- first publication of High T-C Superconductivity in Ceramic. A breakthrough discovery was made in the field of superconductivity. Alex Muller and Georg Bednorz, researchers at the IBM Research Laboratory in Ruschlikon, Switzerland, created a brittle ceramic compound that superconducted at the highest temperature then known: 30 K. What [...]
Tags: Ceramic Engineering · Electrical Engineering · Materials Engineering
Engineering Education "Today in History" Blog: Hoover Dam Goes Online
October 9th, 2008 · 1 Comment
Today in History- October 9, 1936 – Hoover Dam goes online and begins transmitting electricity to Los Angeles. For over a decade afterwards, the Hoover power plant was the world’s largest hydroelectric installation in the U.S. with an installed capacity of 2.08 million kilowatts, generating more than 4 billion kilowatt-hours a year. Hoover Dam was [...]
Tags: Civil Engineering · Construction Engineering · Electrical Engineering · General Engineering, Engineering Science