IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE Standards Association | IEEE Spectrum | More IEEE Sites

IEEE Global History Network > Topic Articles > Electrolytic Reduction of Aluminum

- Donor information
- About IEEE Foundation

- Automation
- Bioengineering
- Business, Management & Industry
- Communications
- Components, Circuits, Devices & Systems
- Computers and Information Processing
- Culture and Society
- Engineered Materials & Dielectrics
- Engineering Profession
- Environment, Geoscience & Remote Sensing
- Fields, Waves & Electromagnetics
- IEEE
- Lasers, Lighting & Electrooptics
- Nuclear and Plasma Sciences
- People and Organizations
- Power, Energy & Industry Application
- Scientific Tools and Discoveries
- Signals
- Standardization
- Transportation

- IEEE Regions
- IEEE Sections
- IEEE Societies

- About History Center
- About IEEE History Committee
- History Center Staff
- About IEEE Global History Network

- What links here
- Related changes
- Special pages
- Printable version
- Permanent link
- Random Page
- Wikitext Formatting and Style Guide

Page
Discussion [0]
View source
History
Attachments

Electrolytic Reduction of Aluminum

SHARE |

From GHN

Jump to: navigation, search

This article is a stub. You can help the GHN by expanding it.

Oberlin, Ohio and Paris, France. In 1886, Charles M. Hall and Paul-Louis-Toussaint Héroult working separately, but at the same time, both discover that alumina and electricity can make aluminum economically.

Retrieved from "http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Electrolytic_Reduction_of_Aluminum"

Categories: Engineered materials & dielectrics | Metals | Aluminum