About Magazine Podcasts Events
Museum Hours

Digital Collections

Advertisements

Read pH to 0.003...

  • 1961

Rights

In Copyright

Download selected image

PDFSmall JPG1200 x 1697px — 344 KBFull-sized JPG2580 x 3649px — 1.8 MBOriginal fileTIFF — 2580 x 3649px — 27.0 MB
View
In
Copyright
Searchable PDF
may contain errors
Download PDF

Advertisement showing a woman using a Beckman Model 76 Expanded Scale pH Meter.

Arnold Beckman invented his first pH meter in 1934 at the request of a chemist from the California citrus industry, who needed an accurate way to measure the acidity of his product. The resulting instrument kicked off rapid development not only of Beckman Instruments, Inc. but also of the electronic scientific instrument industry.

Creator of work
Format
Genre
Extent
  • 8 in. W x 11.5 in. L
Language
Subject
Rights In Copyright
Rights holder
  • Danaher Corporation
Credit line
  • Courtesy of Science History Institute

Institutional location

Department
Collection
Series arrangement
  • Sub-series 2. Advertisements
  • Series VIII. Clippings and Advertisements
Physical container
  • Box 49, Folder 19

View collection guide View in library catalog

Related Items

Cite as

Erwin Wasey, Ruthrauff, and Inc. Beckman Instruments. “Read PH to 0.003...,” 1961. Beckman Historical Collection, Box 49, Folder 19. Science History Institute. Philadelphia. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/12579s25t.

  Export citation (RIS) ?

This citation is automatically generated and may contain errors.

The Science History Institute recognizes there are materials in our collections that may be offensive or harmful, containing racist, sexist, Eurocentric, ableist, or homophobic language or depictions. The history of science is not exempt from beliefs or practices harmful to traditionally marginalized groups. The Institute is engaged in ongoing efforts to responsibly present and address the evidence of oppression and injustice inextricable from the history of science. If you would like to learn more about our ongoing efforts or if you encounter harmful, inaccurate, or insufficient descriptions, please contact us at digital@sciencehistory.org.