Réaumur pronunciation

Directions to 124 Rue Reamur station (Paris) with public transit

The following transit lines have routes that pass near 124 Rue Reamur

Train: H, L.RER: A, D.Metro: 3, 8, 9, 4.Bus: 20, 39, 85, 74, N15.

How to get to 124 Rue Reamur station by bus?

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How to get to 124 Rue Reamur station by train?

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How to get to 124 Rue Reamur station by metro?

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• Grands Boulevards, 1 min walk,
• Bourse, 5 min walk,
• Etienne Marcel, 10 min walk,

• Grands Boulevards, 3 min walk,
• Etienne Marcel - Montmartre, 6 min walk,
• Poissonnière - Bonne Nouvelle, 7 min walk,

• 74, Berges de Seine,
• 85, Châtelet,
• N15, Villejuif - Louis Aragon,
• N16, Mairie de Montreuil,
• 29, Docteur
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  Métropoles

  1In November 1890, a specialised periodical would produce a concise summary of the state of electric traction in connection with means of urban transport : ‘A number of small tramways, both on the Continent and in the United Kingdom, have been worked electrically, and in the United States many of the street tramways are worked in this way ; but it has not hitherto been applied on any large scale to the working of a railway of the usual gauge for passengers.’1 The combination of a new form of traction and the sustained dependency on conventional trains, as well as whether there was a necessity to define clearly the type of service associated with urban traffic were important factors in the process of introducing electricity into the operation of city railway lines in London and Paris towards the end of the nineteenth century.

  2A clear contrast emerged between the two capitals in terms of how the new technology was introduced. In Paris, electric traction was a structural part of the conception and construction of the entire system. To a large extent the city ra

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  René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur

  French entomologist and writer

  "Réaumur" redirects here. For other uses, see Réaumur (disambiguation).

  René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur (; French:[ʁeomyʁ]; 28 February 1683 – 17 October 1757) was a French entomologist and writer who contributed to many different fields, especially the study of insects. He introduced the Réaumur temperature scale.

  Life

  Réaumur was born in a prominent La Rochelle family and educated in Paris. He learned philosophy in the Jesuits' college at Poitiers, and in 1699 went to Bourges to study civil law and mathematics under the charge of an uncle, canon of La Sainte-Chapelle. In 1703 he went to Paris, where he continued the study of mathematics and physics. In 1708, at the age of 24, he was nominated by Pierre Varignon (who taught him mathematics) and elected a member of the Académie des Sciences.^[1] From this time onwards for nearly half a century hardly a year passed in which the Mémoires de l'Académie did not contain at least one paper by Réaumur.

  At first, his attention was occ