Birthdate: June 26, 1824
Sun Sign: Cancer
Birthplace: Belfast
Died: December 17, 1907
Lord Kelvin was a renowned British mathematician, mathematical physicist, and engineer known for his significant contributions to the fields of electricity and thermodynamics. He served as the professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Glasgow for over five decades, conducting groundbreaking research and analysis. Kelvin played a crucial role in formulating the laws of thermodynamics and unifying physics as an academic discipline. His work on absolute zero temperature and the Joule-Thomson effect led to the naming of the kelvin unit in his honor. He also had a successful career as an electrical telegraph engineer and inventor, receiving knighthood for his contributions to the transatlantic telegraph project. Lord Kelvin’s achievements in thermodynamics and industrial research earned him prestigious titles and positions, including serving as the chancellor of the University of Glasgow.
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