Michael Faraday
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Michael Faraday
Summary
Michael Faraday is a human[1]. His place of birth was Newington Butts[2]. He was born on September 22, 1791[3]. He died in Hampton Court Castle[4]. He died on August 25, 1867[5]. He worked as a physicist[6], chemist[7], inventor[8], and writer[9]. He ranks in the top 0.54% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,023 views/month, #5,371 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Michael Faraday was born in Newington Butts[2].
- Born in London[11], Michael Faraday…
- Michael Faraday passed away in Hampton Court Castle[4].
- Michael Faraday was born on September 22, 1791[3].
- Michael Faraday was born on 1791[12].
- Michael Faraday died on August 25, 1867[5].
- Michael Faraday died on 1867[13].
- Michael Faraday is buried at Highgate Cemetery[14].
- Michael Faraday's father was James Faraday[15].
- Michael Faraday's mother was Margaret Hastwell[16].
- Michael Faraday was married to Sarah Barnard[17].
- Michael Faraday held citizenship in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[18].
- Michael Faraday held citizenship in Kingdom of Great Britain[19].
- English was Michael Faraday's native language[20].
- Michael Faraday's professions included physicist[6].
- Michael Faraday worked as a chemist[7].
- Michael Faraday's professions included inventor[8].
- Michael Faraday's professions included writer[9].
- Michael Faraday's field of work was physics[21].
- Michael Faraday's field of work was chemistry[22].
- Michael Faraday's field of work was electromagnetism[23].
- Michael Faraday's field of work was discoveries and inventions[24].
- Michael Faraday was employed by Royal Institution[25].
- Among Michael Faraday's employers was George Riebau[26].
- Michael Faraday received the Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Newington Butts[2], an area of London[28], in United Kingdom[29] and London[11], a metropolis[30], in Roman Empire[31], founded in 0047[32]. Recorded date of birth include September 22, 1791[3] and 1791[12]. Michael Faraday's father was James Faraday[15]. His mother was Margaret Hastwell[16]. English was his native language[20].
Education
Michael Faraday earned the academic degree of honorary degree[33].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[6], chemist[7], inventor[8], and writer[9]. Fields of work include physics[21], a branch of science[34]; chemistry[22], a branch of science[35]; electromagnetism[23], a branch of physics[36]; and discoveries and inventions[24]. Employers include Royal Institution[25], a scientific society[37], in United Kingdom[38], founded in 1799[39] and George Riebau[26], a businessperson[40]. Michael Faraday supervised John Tyndall as a doctoral student[41].
Recognition
Awards received include Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order[27], a civil decoration[42], in Prussia[43], founded in 1842[44]; Fellow of the Royal Society[45], a fellowship award[46], in United Kingdom[47]; Copley Medal[48], a medallion[49], in United Kingdom[50], founded in 1731[51]; Royal Medal[52], a science award[53], in United Kingdom[54], founded in 1826[55]; Rumford Medal[56], a science award[57], in United Kingdom[58]; and Albert Medal[59], a medallion[60], in United Kingdom[61], founded in 1864[62].
Personal Life
Michael Faraday was married to Sarah Barnard[17]. Religious affiliations include Christianity[63], a major religious group[64], founded in 0033[65] and Glasite[66], a cult[67], founded in 1730[68].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include August 25, 1867[5] and 1867[13]. Michael Faraday passed away in Hampton Court Castle[4]. Burial took place at Highgate Cemetery[14].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Michael Faraday include Faraday cage[69], Faraday's law of induction[70], Faraday constant[71], Faraday's laws of electrolysis[72], Faraday effect[73], Faraday wave[74], Faraday cup[75], and farad[76].
Why It Matters
Michael Faraday ranks in the top 0.54% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,023 views/month, #5,371 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[77] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[78]
He has been cited as an influence by James Clerk Maxwell[79], a physicist[80], 1831–1879[81], of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[82], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society[83], specialised in physics[84] and James Marsh[85], a chemist[86], 1794–1846[87], of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[88].
He is credited with the discovery of benzene[89], a type of chemical entity[90]; Faraday cage[91], an experiment[92]; electromagnetic induction[93], a physical phenomenon[94]; standing wave[95]; and thermistor[96], a type of electronic component[97]. Works attributed to him include A Course of Six Lectures on the Chemical History of a Candle : To Which is Added a Lecture on Platinum[98], a written work[99]. Entities named for him include Faraday cage[69], Faraday's law of induction[70], Faraday constant[71], Faraday's laws of electrolysis[72], Faraday effect[73], and Faraday wave[74].
His notable doctoral advisees include John Tyndall[100].
FAQs
Where was Michael Faraday born?
Michael Faraday's place of birth was Newington Butts[2].
Where did Michael Faraday die?
Michael Faraday passed away in Hampton Court Castle[4].
Who were Michael Faraday's parents?
Michael Faraday's father was James Faraday[15]. Michael Faraday's mother was Margaret Hastwell[16].
Who was Michael Faraday married to?
Michael Faraday's spouses include Sarah Barnard[17].
What did Michael Faraday do for work?
Michael Faraday worked as physicist[6], chemist[7], inventor[8], and writer[9].
What awards did Michael Faraday receive?
Honors received include Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order[27], Fellow of the Royal Society[45], Copley Medal[48], and Copley Medal[101].
Who did Michael Faraday influence?
Michael Faraday has been cited as an influence by James Clerk Maxwell[79] and James Marsh[85].
What did Michael Faraday discover?
Michael Faraday is credited as discoverer of benzene[89], Faraday cage[91], electromagnetic induction[93], and standing wave[95].