Christian Hülsmeyer [SEP] place of death
the Telemobiloscope, that are now displayed in the "Deutsches Museum Munich". Upon his death in Ahrweiler on 31 Jan. 1957, Christian Hülsmeyer was buried in the North Cemetery at Düsseldorf.
Other references.
- Hollmann, Martin; “Christian Huelsmeyer, the inventor,” in "Radar World"; http://www.radarworld.org/huelsmeyer.html
- Kern, Ulrich; "Die Entstehung des Radarverfahrens: Zur Geschichte der Radartechnik bis 1945" (The Origin of the Radar Procedure: Also the History of the Radar Technology to 1945), Ph.D.
Christian Hülsmeyer
Christian Hülsmeyer (Huelsmeyer) (25 December 1881 – 31 January 1957) was a German inventor, physicist and entrepreneur. He is often credited with the invention of radar, but his apparatus, called the "Telemobiloscope," could not directly measure distance to a target and thus does not merit this full distinction. The Telemobiloscope was, however, the first patented device using radio waves for detecting the presence of distant objects.
Background.
Hülsmeyer was used. Following completion of the local "Volksschule"