Keith Medal
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The Keith Medal was a prize awarded by the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland's national academy, for a scientific paper published in the society's scientific journals, preference being given to a paper containing a discovery, either in mathematics or earth sciences.
The Medal was inaugurated in 1827 as a result of a gift from Alexander Keith of Dunnottar, the first Treasurer of the Society. It was awarded quadrennially, alternately for a paper published in: Proceedings A (Mathematics) or Transactions (Earth and Environmental Sciences). The medal bears the head of John Napier of Merchiston.
The medal is no longer awarded.[1]
Recipients of the Keith Gold Medal
Source (1827 to 1913): Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
- 19th century
- 1827–29: David Brewster,[2] on his Discovery of Two New Immiscible Fluids in the Cavities of certain Minerals
- 1829–31: David Brewster,[2] on a New Analysis of Solar Light
- 1831–33: Thomas Graham,[3][2] on the Law of the Diffusion of Gases
- 1833–35: James David Forbes,[2] on the Refraction and Polarization of Heat
- 1835–37: John Scott Russell,[4] on Hydrodynamics
- 1837–39: John Shaw,[5] on the Development and Growth of the Salmon
- 1839–41: Not awarded[5]
- 1841–43: James David Forbes,[2] on Glaciers
- 1843–45: Not awarded[5]
- 1845–47: Sir Thomas Brisbane,[5] for the Makerstoun Observations on Magnetic Phenomena
- 1847–49: Not awarded[5]
- 1849–51: Philip Kelland,[4] on General Differentiation, including his more recent Communication on a process of the Differential Calculus, and its application to the solution of certain Differential Equations
- 1851–53: William John Macquorn Rankine,[4] on the Mechanical Action of Heat
- 1853–55: Thomas Anderson,[2] on the Crystalline Constituents of Opium, and on the Products of the Destructive Distillation of Animal Substances
- 1855–57: George Boole,[5] on the Application of the Theory of Probabilities to Questions of the Combination of Testimonies and Judgments
- 1857–59: Not awarded[5]
- 1859–61: John Allan Broun, on the Horizontal Force of the Earth’s Magnetism, on the Correction of the Bifilar Magnetometer, and on Terrestrial Magnetism generally
- 1861–63: William Thomson,[4] on some Kinematical and Dynamical Theorems
- 1863–65: James David Forbes,[2] for Experimental Inquiry into the Laws of Conduction of Heat in Iron Bars
- 1865–67: Charles Piazzi Smyth,[4] on Recent Measures at the Great Pyramid
- 1867–69: Peter Guthrie Tait,[4] on the Rotation of a Rigid Body about a Fixed Point
- 1869–71: James Clerk Maxwell,[4] on Figures, Frames, and Diagrams of Forces
- 1871–73: Peter Guthrie Tait,[4] First Approximation to a Thermo-electric Diagram
- 1873–75: Alexander Crum Brown,[2] on the Sense of Rotation, and on the Anatomical Relations of the Semicircular Canals of the Internal Ear
- 1875–77: Matthew Forster Heddle,[2] on the Rhombohedral Carbonates and on the Felspars of Scotland
- 1877–79: Henry Charles Fleeming Jenkin,[2] on the Application of Graphic Methods to the Determination of the Efficiency of Machinery
- 1879–81: George Chrystal,[2] on the Differential Telephone
- 1881–83: Sir Thomas Muir,[4] Researches into the Theory of Determinants and Continued Fractions
- 1883–85: John Aitken,[6] on the Formation of Small Clear Spaces in Dusty Air
- 1885–87: John Young Buchanan,[2] for a series of communications, extending over several years, on subjects connected with Ocean Circulation, Compressibility of Glass, etc.
- 1887–89: Edmund Albert Letts,[4] for his papers on the Organic Compounds of Phosphorus
- 1889–91: Robert Traill Omond,[4] for his contributions to Meteorological Science
- 1891–93: Sir Thomas Richard Fraser,[2] for his papers on Strophanthus hispidus, Strophanthin, and Strophanthidin
- 1893–95: Cargill Gilston Knott,[4] for his papers on the Strains produced by Magnetism in Iron and in Nickel
- 1895–97: Sir Thomas Muir,[4] for his continued communications on Determinants and Allied Questions
- 1897–99: James Burgess,[7][2] on the Definite Integral ...
- 20th/21st century
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See also
References
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