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Glass Frame : Messrs. Scheutzs New Calculating Machine
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Messrs. Scheutzs New Calculating Machine
Messrs. Pehr (Per) Georg Scheutz (1785-1873) and Edvard Scheutzs (of Stockholm, Sweden) New Calculating (Tabulating) Machine. The first Scheutzian calculation engine, invented in 1837 and finalized in 1843. This machine, which he constructed with his son Edvard Scheutz, was based on Charles Babbages difference engine. An improved model, roughly the size of a piano (pictured here), was created in 1853 and subsequently demonstrated at the Worlds Fair in Paris, 1855. Date: 1855
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Media ID 14405806
© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
1850s 1855 Algebra Calculating Calculation Calculations Calculator Cogs Complex Difference Differences Edvard Invention Machinery Mathematics Mechanical Mechanised Numbers Stockholm Sweden Swedish Wheels
7"x5" Glass Mount
Wall mounted or free-standing, these black edged glass frames feature a smooth chamfered edge and a stylish black border (on back face of the glass). Manufactured from 4mm thick glass, Glass Mounts are a durable, professional way of displaying and protecting your prints. Your 7x5 print is slotted into the back of the frame so can easily be changed if needed.
Tempered Glass Mounts are ideal for wall display, plus the smaller sizes can also be used free-standing via an integral stand
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 17.7cm x 12.7cm (7" x 5")
Estimated Product Size is 20.3cm x 16.2cm (8" x 6.4")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This image showcases Messrs. Per Georg Scheutz and Edvard Scheutz's New Calculating Machine, a remarkable invention from Stockholm, Sweden, finalized in 1843. The father-son duo created this intricate machine based on the principles of Charles Xavier Thomas de Colmar and Pierre-Laurent Agnes de Sainte-Croix's difference engine, which Per Georg Scheutz had studied during his time in England. The machine, displayed here in an improved model from 1853, is roughly the size of a piano and was designed to perform complex numerical calculations with great precision. The Scheutzian calculation engine, an essential precursor to modern computers, was driven by an intricate network of cogs, wheels, and mechanized components. It was capable of performing calculations based on differences, making it particularly effective for solving algebraic equations and performing complex mathematical operations. The machine's advanced design and impressive capabilities earned it international recognition, leading to its demonstration at the World's Fair in Paris in 1855. This image offers a glimpse into the fascinating world of 19th-century mathematics and mechanical engineering, where the foundations of modern computing were being laid down through ingenious inventions like the Scheutzian calculating machine.
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