Amos Dolbear was an American physicist and inventor born on November 10, 1837, in Norwich, Vermont. He is best known for his work on the invention of the telephone and his research on the transmission of electrical signals through wires.
Dolbear studied at the University of Vermont and later at the Lawrence Scientific School at Harvard University. He went on to teach physics and chemistry at the Kentucky Military Institute and the Maryland Military Academy.
In 1881, Dolbear filed a patent for his design of the telephone, which was based on the principle of varying electrical resistance in a wire to transmit sound. While his design was not commercially successful, his work laid the foundation for future developments in telecommunications.
Dolbear also made significant contributions to the field of electricity, including his research on magneto-electric induction and his invention of the Dolbear electric clock, which used an electromagnet to maintain accurate timekeeping.
Amos Dolbear died on February 23, 1910, in Boston, Massachusetts. He is remembered for his pioneering work in telecommunications and his impact on the development of electrical technology.
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