Karl B. McEachron
Karl B. McEachron | |
---|---|
Born | (1889-11-17)November 17, 1889 |
Died | January 24, 1954(1954-01-24) (aged 64) Pittsfield, Massachusetts |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Purdue University Ohio Northern University |
Awards | AIEE Edison Medal (1949) Edward Longstreth Medal (1935) |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Electrical engineering |
Karl B. McEachron (November 17, 1889 in Hoosick Falls, New York – January 24, 1954 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts) was an American electrical engineer known for his contributions to high-voltage engineering. He received the 1949 AIEE Edison Medal (now IEEE Edison Medal) for "the advancement of electrical science in the field of lightning and other high voltage phenomena and for the application of this knowledge to the design and protection of electric apparatus systems".[1] McEachron received also the 1935 Edward Longstreth Medal of the Franklin Institute.[2]
McEachron received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering from Ohio Northern University in 1913 and M.S. from Purdue University in 1920.
External links
- Biography
References
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- William D. Coolidge (1927)
- Frank B. Jewett (1928)
- Charles F. Scott (1929)
- Frank Conrad (1930)
- Edwin W. Rice (1931)
- Bancroft Gherardi (1932)
- Arthur Edwin Kennelly (1933)
- Willis R. Whitney (1934)
- Lewis B. Stillwell (1935)
- Alex Dow (1936)
- Gano Dunn (1937)
- Dugald C. Jackson (1938)
- Philip Torchio (1939)
- George Ashley Campbell (1940)
- John B. Whitehead (1941)
- Edwin H. Armstrong (1942)
- Vannevar Bush (1943)
- Ernst Alexanderson (1944)
- Philip Sporn (1945)
- Lee de Forest (1946)
- Joseph Slepian (1947)
- Morris E. Leeds (1948)
- Karl B. McEachron (1949)
- Otto B. Blackwell (1950)