Heinrich Mache

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Heinrich Mache
Franz Serafin Exner
Other academic advisorsLudwig Boltzmann

Heinrich Mache (27 April 1876 – 1 September 1954) was an Austrian physicist. He won the Haitinger Prize of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1915.[1]

Life

Born in Prague, after his secondary school studies, Mache completed the first year of physics in Prague, among other things, heard lectures by

Technical University Vienna. He was the successor of Friedrich Hasenöhrl
. He died in Vienna.

Noteworthy relatives

His wife was the granddaughter of the great geologist Eduard Suess.

Tributes and memorials

In 1966 in Donau City (22nd District), Vienna, the Makegasse (Mache Alley) was named in his honor.

Research, interests and achievements

His research was mainly

radioactivity, thermodynamics, atmospheric electricity, and the physics of combustion phenomena. He developed with Ludwig Flamm a theory of combustion of explosive gas mixtures. Due to his work with radon, the now unusual unit Mache
was named for describing the activity of radioactive medicinal waters.

Mache continued the Zippermayr Group experiments with early Carbon-Oxygen Fuel–air explosives, which SS sought to develop in Austria during the WWII, under the Soviets in late 1945.[2]

Mache unit

The

L−1.

References

  1. ^ "Hall of Fame: Heinrich Mache" (in German). Vienna, Austria: Technische Universität Wien. 18 December 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2016.
  2. ^ Karlsch, Rainer (24 September 2007). "Massenvernichtungswaffe: Großvaters Vakuumbombe" [Weapon of Mass Destruction: Grandfather's Vacuum Bomb]. Faz.net (in German). Archived from the original on 2020-08-11. Retrieved 2020-06-03.
  3. ^ Riezler, Wolfgang [in German] (1950). Einführung in die Kernphysik (in German) (4th ed.). H. Hübener. p. 309.

Further reading