Difference between revisions of "Hugo Junkers"

From Inventing aviation
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Hugo Junkers filed a patent from Aachen-Frankenberg)
(presentability, data addition, including formatted data addition in the interests of reports elsewhere, colleagues' text left as is ; incidentally, is there a way to have a {{TOCleft}} function, to use in rare cases in which {{TOCright}} would mess with aesthetics? A lot of data seems to go from scrolling sprawl, to increased contextual interest value, with TOC)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
[[File:Hugo Junkers 1920.jpg|thumb|250px|<center>Hugo Junkers in 1920 </center>]]
 +
 
'''Hugo Junkers''' (3 February 1859–1935) was an aero inventor whose firm developed the first all-metal [[fighter airplane]].<ref>[[Hallion, 2003]], p. 355.</ref>
 
'''Hugo Junkers''' (3 February 1859–1935) was an aero inventor whose firm developed the first all-metal [[fighter airplane]].<ref>[[Hallion, 2003]], p. 355.</ref>
  
Line 5: Line 7:
 
Junkers partnered with [[Anthony Fokker]] to create [[Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG]] near the end of the war.
 
Junkers partnered with [[Anthony Fokker]] to create [[Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG]] near the end of the war.
  
Junkers filed a 1910 patent from Aachen-Frankenberg.
+
Junkers filed a 1910 patent from Aachen-Frankenberg.<ref>[[Patent DE-1910-253788]]</ref>
  
=== Links ===
+
We have him in 1916 as a teacher, still filing from Aachen-Frankenberg.<ref>[[Patent HU-1916-81381]]</ref>
* [[w:Hugo Junkers]]; [[w:de:Hugo Junkers]]
 
  
{{Patents of inventor|{{PAGENAME}}}}
+
Note: While working on aviation in the 1910s, Junkers continued to secure dozens of engine-related patents, from Germany, Austria, France, Britain, Denmark, Canada, and the US. See [https://worldwide.espacenet.com/searchResults?submitted=true&locale=en_EP&DB=EPODOC&ST=advanced&TI=&AB=&PN=&AP=&PR=&PD=1910-1920&PA=hugo+junkers&IN=&CPC=&IC= espacenet search].
  
Note: While working on aviation in the 1910s, Junkers continued to secure dozens of engine-related patents, from Germany, Austria, France, Britain, Denmark, Canada, and the US. See [https://worldwide.espacenet.com/searchResults?submitted=true&locale=en_EP&DB=EPODOC&ST=advanced&TI=&AB=&PN=&AP=&PR=&PD=1910-1920&PA=hugo+junkers&IN=&CPC=&IC= espacenet search].
+
{{References}}
  
{{Compact letters sent|{{PAGENAME}}}}
+
{{Standard person reports}}
{{Compact letters received|{{PAGENAME}}}}
 
  
{{References}}
+
=== See also ===
 +
* [[w:en:Hugo Junkers|Hugo Junkers on English Wikipedia]]
 +
* [[w:de:Hugo Junkers|Hugo Junkers on German Wikipedia]]
 +
{{Person
 +
|Names=Hugo Junkers
 +
|Birth date=1859-02-03
 +
|Death date=1935-02-03
 +
|Countries=DE; FR; GB; HU
 +
|Locations=Aachen-Frankenberg, Germany
 +
|Occupations=teacher
 +
|Tech areas=Airplane; Gliders; Design; Wings
 +
}}
  
 
[[Category: Inventors]]
 
[[Category: Inventors]]

Latest revision as of 14:32, 4 May 2023

Hugo Junkers in 1920

Hugo Junkers (3 February 1859–1935) was an aero inventor whose firm developed the first all-metal fighter airplane.[1]

Junkers studying electrical engineering and thermodynamics in Berlin, then went to work for Deutsche Continental Gasgesellschaft. There he worked on an early two-stroke engine and invented a calorimeter which he exhibited at the 1893 Columbian Exhibition in Chicago.[2]

Junkers partnered with Anthony Fokker to create Junkers-Fokker-Werke AG near the end of the war.

Junkers filed a 1910 patent from Aachen-Frankenberg.[3]

We have him in 1916 as a teacher, still filing from Aachen-Frankenberg.[4]

Note: While working on aviation in the 1910s, Junkers continued to secure dozens of engine-related patents, from Germany, Austria, France, Britain, Denmark, Canada, and the US. See espacenet search.

References


Patents whose inventor or applicant is Hugo Junkers

Publications by or about Hugo Junkers

  • Rennie, 2017 (Simple title: Privileged Killers, Privileged Deaths: German Culture and Aviation in the First World War: 1909-1925)

See also


Names Hugo Junkers
Birth date 1859-02-03
Death date 1935-02-03
Countries DE, FR, GB, HU
Locations Aachen-Frankenberg, Germany
Occupations teacher
Tech areas Airplane, Gliders, Design, Wings
Affiliations
Wikidata id