Автор |
Friday, James |
Дата выпуска |
1974 |
dc.description |
In 1875 T. H. Huxley discovered that a secretion from the mould penicillium glaucum had an ability, unconnected with oxygen deprivation, to inhibit bacterial growth. He recorded his observations in his notebooks and in a single letter to John Tyndall, who at that time was a friend of Lister and a correspondent of Pasteur. Neither Huxley nor Tyndall looked for an explanation of this phenomenon, and neither told anyone else about it. |
Формат |
application.pdf |
Издатель |
Cambridge University Press |
Копирайт |
Copyright © British Society for the History of Science 1974 |
Название |
A Microscopic Incident in a Monumental Struggle: Huxley and Antibiosis in 1875 |
Тип |
research-article |
DOI |
10.1017/S0007087400012863 |
Electronic ISSN |
1474-001X |
Print ISSN |
0007-0874 |
Журнал |
The British Journal for the History of Science |
Том |
7 |
Первая страница |
61 |
Последняя страница |
71 |
Аффилиация |
Friday James; The Royal Institution |
Выпуск |
1 |