The scientist is E. Thomson .
In the late nineteenth century, physicist J.J. Thomson started trying different things with cathode beam tubes. Cathode beam cylinders are fixed glass tubes from which the greater part of the air has been emptied. A high voltage is applied crosswise over two terminals toward one side of the cylinder, which makes a light emission stream from the cathode (the contrarily charged anode) to the anode (the emphatically charged cathode).
The cylinders are called cathode beam tubes on the grounds that the molecule bars or “cathode beam” begins at the cathode. The beam can be distinguished by painting a material known as phosphors onto the most distant finish of the cylinder past the anode. The phosphors sparkles, or produces light, when affected by the cathode beam.
