Leo Graetz

Leo Graetz, painted by [[Franz von Stuck]] (1906) Leo Graetz (26 September 1856 – 12 November 1941) was a German physicist. He was born in Breslau, Germany, and was the son of historian Heinrich Graetz.

Graetz was one of the first to investigate the propagation of electromagnetic energy. The Graetz number (''Gz''), a dimensionless number describing heat flow, is named after him. Also sometimes known by his name is the diode bridge rectifier circuit that was invented by Polish electrotechnician Karol Pollak in 1896 and that was independently invented and published by Leo Graetz in 1897.

In 1880 he confirmed the Stefan–Boltzmann law.

Graetz died in Munich at age 85. Provided by Wikipedia
1
by Graetz, Leo (1856-1941).
Published 1879
Book
2
by Graetz, Leo (1856-1941).
Published 1881
Book
3
Other Authors: '; ...Graetz, Leo (1856-1941)....
Book
7
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1897
Book
8
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1898
Book
10
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1900
Book
11
by Graetz, Leo, 1856-1941
Published 1900
Book
13
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1902
Book
14
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1902
Book
15
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1903
Book
16
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1904
Book
17
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1905
Book
18
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1905
Book
19
by Graetz, Leo 1856-1941
Published 1905
Book
20
by Graetz, Leo, 1856-1941
Published 1906
Book