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A marine chronometer by Charles Frodsham of London, shown turned upside down to reveal the movement. Chronometer circa 1844–1860.
A marine chronometer by Charles Frodsham of London, shown turned upside down to reveal the movement. Chronometer circa 1844–1860.
The marine "Chronometer" of Jeremy Thacker used gimbals and a vacuum in a bell jar.
The marine "Chronometer" of Jeremy Thacker used gimbals and a vacuum in a bell jar.
Henry Sully (1680–1729) presented a first marine chronometer in 1716
Henry Sully (1680–1729) presented a first marine chronometer in 1716
John Harrison's H1 marine chronometer of 1735
John Harrison's H1 marine chronometer of 1735
Balance wheel in a 1950s alarm clock, showing the (1) balance spring and (2) regulator.
Balance wheel in a 1950s alarm clock, showing the (1) balance spring and (2) regulator.
Drawing of one of his first balance springs, attached to a balance wheel, by Christiaan Huygens.
Drawing of one of his first balance springs, attached to a balance wheel, by Christiaan Huygens.