Friedrich Fischer

Friedrich Fischer Friedrich Fischer (March 19, 1849 – October 2, 1899) from Schweinfurt, Germany is considered the father of the modern ball bearing, having invented the process for milling standard bearings in 1883. Provided by Wikipedia
Showing 1 - 20 results of 30 for search 'Fischer, Friedrich', query time: 0.09s Refine Results
  1. 1
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1917
    Germany : Universität München, 1917.
    49 p.
  2. 2
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1932
    Gelnhausen : Kalbfleisch, 1932.
    49 S.
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1910
    Danzig, 1910.
    42 p. process ill. 10 x 7 in.
  6. 6
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1936
    Germany : Universität Leipzig, 1936.
    37 p.
  7. 7
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1900
    Straubing, Cl. Attenkotersche Buchdruckerei, 1900.
    64 p.
  8. 8
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1923
    1923.
    [4] p.
  9. 9
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1913
    Germany : Technische Hochschule München, 1913.
    32 p.
  10. 10
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1910
    Borna-Leipzig, R. Noske, 1910.
    viii, 45 p., 1 l. 8vo.
  11. 11
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1973
    Germany : Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen, 1973.
    197 p.
  12. 12
  13. 13
  14. 14
    by Fischer, Friedrich
    Published 1876
    1876.
    30 p.
  15. 15
    by Fischer, Friedrich-Ernst
    Published 1931
    Berlin: Funk, 1931.
    87 S. 8vo.
  16. 16
    by Fischer, Friedrich Johann
    Published 1930
    München, Buchdruckerei B. Wagner, 1930.
    87 p. incl. tables, diagrs. 22 cm.
  17. 17
    by Fischer, Friedrich-Wilhelm
    Published 1969
    [1969]
    201 p.
  18. 18
    by Fischer, Friedrich, Referendar
    Published 1913
    Breslau: Bermann, 1913.
    X, 46 S. 8vo.
  19. 19
    by Fischer, Friedrich Georg
    Published 1933
    Königsberg Pr.: Raabe, 1933.
    109 S. 8vo.
  20. 20
    by Fischer, Friedrich, 1884-
    Published 1908
    Gottingae, Officina Academica Dietrichiani Typis expressit, 1908.
    125 p.

Search Tools: