Søren Absalon Larsen

Søren Absalon Larsen

Søren Absalon Larsen
Born (1871-04-05)5 April 1871
Nørre Aaby, Denmark
Died 2 January 1957(1957-01-02) (aged 85)
Gentofte, Denmark
Nationality Denmark
Fields Physics, Acoustics
Institutions Technical University of Denmark
Known for Larsen effect

Søren Absalon Larsen (April 5, 1871 – January 2, 1957) was a Danish physicist who worked in the field of electroacoustics and is best known for giving his name to the Larsen effect.[1][2]

Absalon Larsen was originally MSc. Philosophy and taught theology, then he began to study physics. He subsequently joined to assist Professor Prytz in the organization of a new exercise course in electronics for mechanical engineers. He was employed at the Polytechnic college, first as a lecturer, later as a professor of electrical engineering. From 1937 he was chairman of the electrical engineering group under the Danish Academy of Technical Sciences.[3]

More biographical detail exists in the Dansk Biografisk Leksikon[4] and the Nordisk Familjebok,[5] in Danish, and the Swedish language version of this Wikipedia article.

Family

Parents: farmer and carpenter, later maltster Hans Christian L. (1834-1920) and Ingeborg Absalonsen (1833–92). In 1900 he married Agnes Hedevig Elisabeth Munch (born 11.06.1874 in Haslemere, died 20.9.1953 in Gentofte), of the merchant Peter Jacob M. (1834-1914) and Charlotte Margaret Adler (1842-1926).

Education

Publications

References

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