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- Scientific_glassblowing abstract "Scientific glassblowing is a specialty field of glass blowing used in industry, science, art and design. Scientific glassblowing has been used in chemical, pharmaceutical, electronic and physics research including Galileo’s thermometer, Thomas Edison’s light bulb, and vacuum tubes used in early radio, TV and computers. More recently, the field has helped advance fiber optics, lasers, atomic and subatomic particle research, advanced communications development and semiconductors. The field combined hand skills using lathes and torches with modern computer assisted furnaces, diamond grinding and lapping machines, lasers and ultra-sonic mills.".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=CSDhpwx0KN8.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageID "39712246".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageLength "1710".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageRevisionID "693599593".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Glassblowers.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Laboratory_equipment.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Laboratory_glassware.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scientific_societies.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Clarence_Madison_Dally.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Computer.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Electric_light.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Furnace.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Galileo_Galilei.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Geissler_tube.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Glassblowing.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Geißler.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink John_Calley_(engineer).
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Jorg_Meyer.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Patrick_Slattery.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Lapping.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Laser.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Lathe.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Mitsugi_Ohno.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Optical_fiber.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Radio.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Rudolph_Beyer.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Semiconductor.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Television.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Thermometer.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Edison.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Torch.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Ultra-sonic_mill.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink Vacuum_tube.
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLink William_Holdsworth_(Australian_politician).
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLinkText "Scientific glassblowing".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLinkText "glass blower".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLinkText "glassblower".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageWikiLinkText "scientific glassblower".
- Scientific_glassblowing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Scientific_glassblowing subject Category:Glassblowers.
- Scientific_glassblowing subject Category:Laboratory_equipment.
- Scientific_glassblowing subject Category:Laboratory_glassware.
- Scientific_glassblowing subject Category:Scientific_societies.
- Scientific_glassblowing hypernym Field.
- Scientific_glassblowing comment "Scientific glassblowing is a specialty field of glass blowing used in industry, science, art and design. Scientific glassblowing has been used in chemical, pharmaceutical, electronic and physics research including Galileo’s thermometer, Thomas Edison’s light bulb, and vacuum tubes used in early radio, TV and computers. More recently, the field has helped advance fiber optics, lasers, atomic and subatomic particle research, advanced communications development and semiconductors.".
- Scientific_glassblowing label "Scientific glassblowing".
- Scientific_glassblowing sameAs Q17125099.
- Scientific_glassblowing sameAs m.0w1d30l.
- Scientific_glassblowing sameAs Q17125099.
- Scientific_glassblowing wasDerivedFrom Scientific_glassblowing?oldid=693599593.
- Scientific_glassblowing isPrimaryTopicOf Scientific_glassblowing.