When the power production capability of The Royal Frederick University proved insufficient, the experiments were moved offsite to a warehouse in Kristiania.
In October 1903, the experiments were again moved to Ankerløkken Testing Station in Maridalen, where they could be powered directly by the Hammeren Hydroelectric Power Station.
The final relocation of the experimental phase was to Vassmoen, near Arendal, where the first industry-capable arc furnaces were developed.
After its completion, the process was presented by Otto Witt at the Technical University of Berlin on 18 November 1905.
On 5 December 1905, Kristian Birkeland gave a lecture about the process at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, while Sam Eyde gave a lecture at the Norwegian Polytechnic Society.
When the power production capability of The Royal Frederick University proved insufficient, the experiments were moved offsite to a warehouse in Kristiania. In October 1903, the experiments were again moved to Ankerløkken Testing Station in Maridalen, where they could be powered directly by the Hammeren Hydroelectric Power Station. The final relocation of the experimental phase was to Vassmoen, near Arendal, where the first industry-capable arc furnaces were developed. After its completion, the process was presented by Otto Witt at the Technical University of Berlin on 18 November 1905. On 5 December 1905, Kristian Birkeland gave a lecture about the process at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, while Sam Eyde gave a lecture at the Norwegian Polytechnic Society.
Rjukan–Notodden Industrial Heritage Site