
English: 
Today's Google Doodle honors the German scientist
Dr. Julius Lothar Meyer on his 190th birthday.
Julius Meyer was born in Varel, Germany, on
Aug. 19, 1830.
After conducting studies in the field of medicine
at the University of Zurich, Switzerland,
he received his Ph.D. from Germany in 1858.
In 1864, Meyer published a seminal textbook
on the “Modern Chemical Theory.”
Meyer’s research paper published in 1870
was indeed groundbreaking.
In this paper, he demonstrated the relationship
between atomic volume and atomic weight and
this provided strong evidence for the periodic
law.

English: 
Today's Google Doodle honors the German scientist Dr. Julius Lothar Meyer on his 190th birthday.
Julius Meyer was born in Varel, Germany, on Aug. 19, 1830.
After conducting initial studies in medicine at the University of Zurich, Switzerland,
he received his Ph.D. from Germany in the year 1858.
In 1864, Meyer published a seminal textbook on the “Modern Chemical Theory.”
Meyer’s research paper published in 1870 was indeed groundbreaking.
In this paper, he demonstrated the relationship between atomic volume and atomic weight and this provided strong evidence for the periodic law.

English: 
Meyer also did some research on the structure
of benzene.
Meyer played an important role in the discovery
of the periodic law of chemical elements.
. Dr. Meyer got heavy recognition for his
published line chart of atomic volumes as
functions of atomic weights.
This chart graphically demonstrated the periodicity
of elements.
He was also a pioneer of the earliest periodic
tables.
Videonium takes this opportunity to thank
Dr. Julius Lothar Meyer for his remarkable
scientific contributions.

English: 
Meyer also did some research on the structure of benzene.
Dr. Julius Meyer played an important role in the discovery of the periodic law of chemical elements.
Dr. Meyer got heavy recognition for his published line chart of atomic volumes as functions of atomic weights.
This chart graphically demonstrated the periodicity of elements.
He was also a pioneer of the earliest periodic tables.
Videonium takes this opportunity to thank Dr. Julius Lothar Meyer for his remarkable scientific contributions.

English: 
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