Abstract
THE death of Floris Osmond at the little village of St. Leu about ten days ago ends the career of a very remarkable man, whose investigations and theories have furnished a solid foundation for our present knowledge of the structure and constitution of steel. The respectful sympathy of scientific metallurgists all the world over will go out to their French colleagues, particularly since Osmond died at the comparatively early age of sixty-three, when they might have hoped to profit for some time to come from the suggestions and inspirations of one who was an acknowledged leader in his field of work.
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ROSENHAIN, W. Floris Osmond . Nature 89, 454–455 (1912). https://doi.org/10.1038/089454b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/089454b0