[Nicht-ärztliches Tagebuch: Juni - Dezember 1752]

Handschrift

Die neue Rose "William Francis Bennett"

von Gebr. Schultheis

An di remišin keisrlichi oich in Germanien und tzu Jerušalajim kiniglichi maiśṭeṭ ... : kunkuluzum fon 7. nowembr ... 1752 ... tzu der zochin Dawid Me'ir Juda ... enṭgegin ... Lib Aizik un Ziskind Zamuel Šṭerin ...

Moše Ben- ... Sendr Broinšwaig

Newly detected ozone-depleting substances in the atmosphere

Ozone-depleting substances emitted through human activitiescause large-scale damage to the stratospheric ozone layer, and influence global climate. Consequently, the production of many of these substances has been phased out; prominent examples are the chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), and their intermediate replacements, the hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs). So far, seven types of CFC and six types of HCFC have been shown to contribute to stratospheric ozone destruction 1,2. Here, we report the detection and quantification of a further three CFCs and one HCFC. We analysed the composition of unpolluted air samples collected in Tasmania between 1978 and 2012, and extracted from deep firn snow in Greenland in 2008, using gas chromatography with mass spectrometric detection. Using the firn data, we show that all four compounds started to emerge in the atmosphere in the 1960s. Two of the compounds continue to accumulate in the atmosphere. We estimate that, before 2012, emissions of all four compounds combined amounted to more than 74,000 tonnes. This is small compared with peak emissions of other CFCs in the 1980s of more than one million tonnes each year 2. However, the reported emissions are clearly contrary to the intentions behind the Montreal Protocol, and raise questions about the sources of these gases.

Nothgedrungene Rechtsbefugte Vorstellung, Beschwehrung und diverses unterthäniges Bitten unser Derer provisionaliter verordneten dreyen Casten-Meistern Contra Beer Löw Isaac und Süßkind Samuel Stern : Ad Decreta de 29. Octobr. 1751 & 7. Jan. und 1. Martii 1752 ; Cum Postscripto

[Jacob Ochs ; Beer Hertz Oppenheimer ; Moyses Benedickt Beyfuß] [[Elektronische Ressource]]

William Harvey revisited

William Harvey's discovery of the circulation of the blood is often described as a product of the Scientific Revolution of the Seventeenth Century. Modern research has, however, shown thatHarvey followed the Aristotelian research tradition and thus tried to reveal the purpose of the organs through examination of various animals. His publication of 1628 has to be read as an argument of natural philosophy, or, more precisely, as a series of linked observations, experiments and philosophical reasonings from which the existence of circulation has to be deduced as a logical consequence. Harvey did not consider experiments as superior to philosophical reasoning nor intended he to create a new system of medicine. He believed in the vitality of the heart and the blood and rejected Francis Bacon's empirism and the mechanistic rationalism of Descartes. Harvey's contribution and originality lied less in his single observations and experiments but in the manner how he linked them with critical reasoning and how he accepted, presented and defended the ensuing radical findings.

Salomon Edler von Herz [Illustration] : geb. 1743 - gest. 1825

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William Poel [Illustration] : (Porträt)

Alfred A. Wolmark

Professor William Wolf

A. Friedmann

Prof. William Wolf [Illustration] : (Porträt)

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