[DOC] [TLE] Luigi Galvani - Wikipedia [PAR] Luigi Aloisio Galvani was an Italian physician, physicist, biologist and 
philosopher, who discovered animal electricity. He is recognized as the pioneer 
of bioelectromagnetics. In 1780, he discovered that the muscles of dead frogs' 
legs twitched when struck by an electrical spark. ... At that moment, they saw 
sparks and the dead frog's leg kicked as if in life. [DOC] [TLE] Luigi Galvani and the Twitching Frog's Leg [PAR] While cutting a frog's leg, Galvani's steel scalpel touched a brass hook that was ... 
of what he called animal electricity, the life force within the muscles of the frog. [DOC] [TLE] Animal Electricity, circa 1781 | The Scientist Magazine [PAR] Sep 28, 2011 ... With each flash of lightning, the frog's legs twitched and jumped as if they were 
alive. ... Galvani named this newly discovered force animal electricity, and thus 
laid ... reacted to electricity produced by two different metals used to connect their 
... By touching exposed nerves to muscles or nerves to nerves,... [DOC] [TLE] Galvani and the Frankenstein Story - Engineering and Technology ... [PAR] Sep 15, 2015 ... Thanks to the power of cinema, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, the tale of a ... 
nature's fury  an electrical storm  to resurrect the dead. ... the frog's leg 
muscle twitched whenever his scissors touched a nerve. ... The frog's legs kicked. 
... Galvani's theory of animal electricity within the scientific community, the... [DOC] [TLE] Physics - Ray Sahelian, M.D. [PAR] Its purpose is to provide an increase in thrust, usually for supersonic flight, takeoff 
and for combat situations. Amber A .... Galvani 1737-1798 thought this dead 
animal released electricity when touched to metal & its legs kicked. This Italian's... [DOC] [TLE] 1000+ ideas about Luigi Galvani on Pinterest | Matthias Corvinus ... [PAR] Founded in 1088 its the first and oldest university in the world. ... 1939 LUIGI 
GALVANI *Biologist, Discovered Animal Electricity* VINTAGE ..... the dead man 
began to punch the air, and his legs began to kick and flinch. ... that a dead frog's 
leg would twitch when he touched it with two pieces of metal. ...... -MIT Press 
Release [DOC] [TLE] What Was Not in the Original Metric System? - Books - IOPscience [PAR] This efficiency of converting the energy released by burning coal to heat water, 
and ... Galvani's assistant touched an exposed sciatic nerve of a dead frog with a 
... At that moment, the two men saw the leg of the dead frog kicked as if it were 
alive. ... In particular, Alessandro Volta thought that the term 'animal electricity' 
had a... [DOC] [TLE] Food On A Plate Shouldn't Move : Krulwich Wonders... : NPR [PAR] Aug 1, 2011 ... Why does this dead octopus dance on your dinner plate when you pour soy ... If 
you eat animals, this squid died the way cows, fish and birds die; to feed us. ... A 
live squid moves it tentacles by sending an electrical command from its brain to ... 
Then his legs started to kick back violently and his back arched. [DOC] [TLE] Shocking: Michael Faraday does biology! (1839) | Skulls in the Stars [PAR] May 15, 2010 ... The post is actually about a river creature, but, hey, it's still aquatic! ... In the late 
1700s Luigi Galvani had shown that an amputated frog's leg could be ... 6000 of 
these electrocytes, and their electrical energy can be released at will. ..... at least 
four inches from the fish, whilst A touched the animal with a glass... [DOC] [TLE] Mad Science: Giovanni Aldini, Corpse Reanimator (VIDEO ... [PAR] May 16, 2012 ... He learned about what he called animal electricity or galvanism by jolting the 
dead bodies of humans and animals in an attempt to excite their... [DOC] [TLE] The Four Thermoelectric Effects | International Thermoelectric Society [PAR] Nov 26, 2005 ... The four thermoelectric effects, listed in chronological order of their ... Peltier died 
in 1845. .... Seebeck thought he'd found a magnetic effect caused by

Question: Galvani thought this dead animal released electricity when touched to metal & its legs kicked
Answer: the frog