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weber After Wilhelm Eduard Weber, German (1804-1891). The weber is a unit of magnetic flux.
Ãâó: www.cdnauto.org/glossary/w.asp
Weber-Fechner law Ernst H. Weber (1795-1878) proclaimed his law of psycho-physics that the least noticeable increase in the intensity of a human sensation is always brought about by a constant proportional increase in the previous stimulus. Gustav T. Fechner (1801-1887) developed this into the Weber-Fechner law that to increase the intensity of a sensation in arithmetical progression, it is necessary to increase the intensity of the stimulus in geometric progression.
Ãâó: www.mises.org/easier/W.asp
weber The belief in group affinity, regardless of whether it has any objective foundation, can have important consequences especially for the formation of a political community. ...
Ãâó: uregina.ca/~gingrich/nation.htm
weber A canyon, county, and river share this name. Some people claim the name comes from a Dutch sea captain, John H. Weber, a trapper with General Ashley who was killed near the river shortly after his arrival to the area in 1823. Others believe the area was named for Pauline Weaver, an Arizona frontiersman, who was in the area.
Ãâó: historytogo.utah.gov/glossary.html
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