Postcard from Georg Bredig to Max Bredig, July 10, 1939
- 1939-Jul-10
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Small JPG1200 x 865px — 205 KBLarge JPG2880 x 2077px — 1.1 MBFull-sized JPG3720 x 2683px — 1.7 MBOriginal fileTIFF — 3720 x 2683px — 28.6 MBGeorg Bredig (1868-1944) suggests scientific writings to his son, Max Bredig (1902-1977).
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Cite as
Bredig, Georg. “Postcard from Georg Bredig to Max Bredig, July 10, 1939,” July 10, 1939. Papers of Georg and Max Bredig, Box 7, Folder 15. Science History Institute. Philadelphia. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/nl57xzl.
This citation is automatically generated and may contain errors.
Image 1
[right margin]
Prof. Dr. G. Bredig
Karlsruhe i.B.
Vanadium Corporation of America
Bridgeville, Pa.
[left margin]
[stamps]
Herr Dr. Max A. Bredig
100 Cabrini Boulevard Apt. 24.
New York City
U.S.A
Image 2
Klrh. 10. 7. 39
No Mx 92.
Lieber Max! Wegen Litteratur möchte ich Dich noch auf Ullmann (2 Auflage) Bd. 4. S. 214 u.f. und S. 307 u.f. hinweisen. Kommt nicht ev. auch Ca- oder Na-Zusatz in Frage?
Herzl. Gruss
Georg
Über thermischen Rechnungen in der Technik hat schon vor Jahren in Amerika Richard ein dickes Buch geschrieben, das aber wohl dicker als gut ist.
Image 1
[right margin]
Prof. Dr. G. Bredig
Karlsruhe in Baden
Vanadium Corporation of America
Bridgeville, Pa.
[left margin]
[stamps]
Dr. Max A. Bredig
100 Cabrini Boulevard Apt. 24.
New York City
U.S.A
Image 2
Karlsruhe, 10 July 1939
#Mx 92.
Dear Max, Regarding scientific literature, I would like to refer you to Ullmann (2nd Edition) Volume 4, pg. 214 and pg. 307. Will you eventually consider calcium and sodium additives?
Warm Regards,
Georg
Years ago in America, Richard wrote a long book on thermal calculations in technology. However, it is probably more voluminous than good.
