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- Arthur Eddington - Wikipedia
Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington, OM, FRS (28 December 1882 – 22 November 1944) was an English astrophysicist and mathematician The Eddington limit, the natural limit to the luminosity of stars, or the radiation generated by accretion onto a compact object, is named in his honour
- Arthur Eddington | British Astronomer Physicist | Britannica
Arthur Eddington (born December 28, 1882, Kendal, Westmorland, England—died November 22, 1944, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire) was an English astronomer, physicist, and mathematician who did his greatest work in astrophysics, investigating the motion, internal structure, and evolution of stars
- Arthur Eddington - Important Scientists - Physics of the Universe
Eddington was one of the few British astronomers with the mathematical skills to properly understand it (and who was still interested in pursuing a theory developed by a German physicist), and he quickly became the chief supporter and expositor of relativity in Britain
- Studying the stars, testing relativity: Sir Arthur Eddington
Sir Arthur Eddington was one of the most prominent and important astrophysicists of his time He was one of the first physicists to understand the early ideas of relativity along with Albert Einstein ESA's planet-finding mission Eddington is named after him
- People: Arthur Stanley Eddington - Royal Observatory, Greenwich
Arthur Eddington is one of Britain’s most famous astronomers of the twentieth century He began his career as Chief Assistant at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich and ended it as Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory at Cambridge
- Arthur Eddington: the champion of relativity - BBC Science Focus Magazine
Most important was one British astronomer: Arthur Stanley Eddington His name is usually connected to Einstein because he carried out the expedition that provided the first evidence relativity was true (and made Einstein famous)
- Arthur Eddington (1882 - 1944) - Biography - MacTutor History of . . .
Arthur Eddington's father, Arthur Henry Eddington, taught at a Quaker training college in Lancashire before moving to Kendal to become headmaster of Stramongate School He died of typhoid in an epidemic which swept the country in 1884 before his son was two years old
- Eddington, Arthur Stanley (1882–1944) - Encyclopedia. com
Arthur Stanley Eddington was an English astronomer who was educated at Owens College, Manchester, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was Plumian professor of astronomy from 1913 to 1944 He never married, was socially rather diffident, and lived the quiet life of a Cambridge academic
- Arthur Eddington | The Schools Observatory
The limit to how bright a star can be before it begins to collapse is named after him, the 'Eddington Luminosity' As well as being an important physicist in his field of research, Arthur spent a lot of his time writing science books and giving lectures to the public
- Eddington, Arthur (1882-1944) -- from Eric Weissteins World of . . .
He calculated that the temperature at the center of the Sun would have to be in the millions of degrees Kelvin, and published the mass-luminosity law for stars in 1924 He also worked out the causes for brightness variations in Cepheid variables
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