Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (55 results returned)

#9069, aired 2024-03-28SCIENCE $2,200 (Daily Double): Devised by a 19th century German scientist, this scale measures a mineral's resistance to abrasion Mohs hardness scale
#8926, aired 2023-09-11SCIENCE CLASS $400: Used as a common medical treatment in the 19th century, laudanum is a tincture of this narcotic dissolved in distilled spirits opium
#16, aired 2023-05-22A LIFE IN SCIENCE $1200: Mary Anning found many fossils in the 19th century, including this long-necked marine one sketched here plesiosaur
#8845, aired 2023-04-07SCIENCE $800: Some confused 19th century guy named all the mammals in an order these shrews even though relatively few of them are arboreal tree shrews
#8815, aired 2023-02-24I LIKE TO SCIENCE! $1000: He had a pretty good 19th century run, including saving France's beer, wine & silk industries Pasteur
#8795, aired 2023-01-2719th CENTURY SCIENCE $400: In 1803 a British meteorologist published new names for these, including cumulus & cirrus clouds
#8795, aired 2023-01-2719th CENTURY SCIENCE $800: In the 1870s a Swiss surgeon pioneered the surgical removal of this gland to treat goiter the thyroid
#8795, aired 2023-01-2719th CENTURY SCIENCE $1200: Once thought to be a planet, the first asteroid was discovered in 1801 & named this after a Roman goddess Ceres
#8795, aired 2023-01-2719th CENTURY SCIENCE $1600: In 1859 Charles Darwin explained his theory of evolution in an important work commonly shortened to this title On the Origin of Species
#8795, aired 2023-01-2719th CENTURY SCIENCE $2,000 (Daily Double): An 1813 work called "Elementary Theory of Botany" introduced this field, the classification of organisms taxonomy
#7985, aired 2019-05-03GETTING ALL SCIENCE "E" $800: This branch of zoology that focuses on insects emerged as a distinct field of study in the early 19th century entomology
#7953, aired 2019-03-20SCI-FI SUBGENRES $800: Generally, steampunk science fiction is set in this century the 19th
#7949, aired 2019-03-14THAT'S MY MATH OR SCIENCE THING! $800: Here's our in-depth examination of cats and dogs in this diagram, named for a 19th-century English logician Venn
#7946, aired 2019-03-11CHANNEL SURFING $3,000 (Daily Double): Dusky dolphins surf this South American channel, named for a 19th century science ship the Beagle
#7869, aired 2018-11-22SOCIAL SCIENCE $400: In the 19th century Auguste Comte coined this "ology" for the study of human communities & institutions sociology
#7535, aired 2017-05-19ALTERNATIVE FACTS $2000: Here's a 19th century depiction of the practice of this science, proved to be utter malarkey phrenology
#7522, aired 2017-05-02SCIENCE & NATURE $200: In the 19th century the plant pest Phylloxera vitifoliae nearly wiped out this industry in France, Italy & Germany wine
#7124, aired 2015-07-30MEDICAL HISTORY $800: (Sarah of the Clue Crew reports from the Dittrick Medical History Center in Cleveland, OH.) 19th-century doctors thought that the brain shrank & grew with use, leaving corresponding contours on the skull, which were read to determine a person's abilities and traits, using the 3-D bust as a reference guide in this pseudo-science phrenology
#6725, aired 2013-12-0619th CENTURY NOTABLES $1200: In 1875 she published the main text of her movement, "Science and Health with a Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy
#6518, aired 2013-01-09SUPERSTARS OF SCIENCE $600: This 19th century chemist saved France's beer, wine & silk industries Pasteur
#6440, aired 2012-09-21IT'S THE MATH OR SCIENCE LAW $400: The second law of this 19th century botanist is the law of independent assortment (Gregor) Mendel
#6273, aired 2011-12-21PHYSICAL SCIENCE $800: In the 19th century a unit of conductance was named the "mho" in tribute to this man who studied current flow Ohm
#6112, aired 2011-03-2219th CENTURY SCIENCE $200: Names for types of these, including cirrus & nimbus were coined in 1803 by British meteorologist Luke Howard clouds
#6112, aired 2011-03-2219th CENTURY SCIENCE $600: In 1881 he immunized farm animals from anthrax in Pouilly-le-Fort, on the outskirts of Paris Pasteur
#6112, aired 2011-03-2219th CENTURY SCIENCE $800: By 1880 both Edison & British physicist Joseph Wilson Swan had applied for patents on this type of electric lamp an incandescent light bulb
#6112, aired 2011-03-2219th CENTURY SCIENCE $1,000 (Daily Double): Physician Robert Graves described exophthalmic goiter, a condition now named for him, which affects this gland the thyroid
#6112, aired 2011-03-2219th CENTURY SCIENCE $1000: Georg Grotefend bet some drinking companions that he could decipher this wedge-shaped system of writing, & did in 1802 cuneiform
#5871, aired 2010-03-0819th CENTURY SCIENCE $200: In 1877 American astronomer Asaph Hall discovered Deimos & Phobos, 2 tiny moons of this planet Mars
#5871, aired 2010-03-0819th CENTURY SCIENCE $400: Around 1820 it was demonstrated that this element was effective in treating goiter iodine
#5871, aired 2010-03-0819th CENTURY SCIENCE $800: Developed in the 1860s & '70s, this first synthetic plastic would soon be used to make toiletries, dentures & film celluloid
#5871, aired 2010-03-0819th CENTURY SCIENCE $1,000 (Daily Double): He was teaching at the University of Lille when he began his studies of fermentation (Louis) Pasteur
#5871, aired 2010-03-0819th CENTURY SCIENCE $1000: The first skeletons of this early human were discovered in a French cave in 1868 Cro-Magnon
#5626, aired 2009-02-09SCIENCE A TO Z $1600: "M": Named for a 19th century French doctor, it's a disease of the inner ear causing vertigo Ménière's disease
#5493, aired 2008-06-25"D" IN SCIENCE $2000: The atomic mass unit is also called this, after a 19th century British scientist the dalton
#4694, aired 2005-01-20SCIENCE GUYS $900 (Daily Double): In the 19th century Gerhard Hansen found out what causes this disease that goes back to Biblical times leprosy
#4517, aired 2004-04-0619th CENTURY SCIENCE $200: Julius von Sachs found that starch was a product of this process in green plants photosynthesis
#4517, aired 2004-04-0619th CENTURY SCIENCE $400: The name of this 1877 invention is from the Greek for "sound writing" phonograph
#4517, aired 2004-04-0619th CENTURY SCIENCE $600: Using a piece of Iceland spar, a French physicist polarized this in 1808 light
#4517, aired 2004-04-0619th CENTURY SCIENCE $800: In 1848 he set absolute zero at -273 degrees C.; it was found later that it is actually -273.16 degrees Lord Kelvin
#4517, aired 2004-04-0619th CENTURY SCIENCE $1000: In 1815 William Prout hypothesized that this was the fundamental atom & all other atoms were made of it hydrogen
#4059, aired 2002-04-0419th CENTURY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY $200: The year Bell founded the phone company, this man invented the phonograph Edison
#4059, aired 2002-04-0419th CENTURY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY $400: Using a gear-toothed wheel & a mirror, Armand Fizeau measured the speed of this in 1849 light
#4059, aired 2002-04-0419th CENTURY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY $600: Pierre Lallement's "Boneshaker" of 1865 was one of these vehicles a bicycle
#4059, aired 2002-04-0419th CENTURY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY $800: In 1835 Rene Dutrochet discovered that chlorophyll was necessary for this process photosynthesis
#4059, aired 2002-04-0419th CENTURY SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY $1000: In 1803 the British army adopted the metal-scattering shell that this man invented back in 1784 Henry Shrapnel
#3390, aired 1999-05-07THE 19th CENTURY $500 (Daily Double): Charles Lyell's "Principles of" this science said processes that have changed the Earth continue to operate today Geology
#2827, aired 1996-12-1019TH CENTURY SCIENCE $200: This element used in advertising signs was first separated from other inert gases in 1898 Neon
#2827, aired 1996-12-1019TH CENTURY SCIENCE $400: He considered the nitroglycerin made by his family unsafe, so he invented dynamite Alfred Nobel
#2827, aired 1996-12-1019TH CENTURY SCIENCE $600: Edison's 1876 carbon transmitter was invented to improve this device Telephone
#2827, aired 1996-12-1019TH CENTURY SCIENCE $1,000 (Daily Double): 1883 saw the debut of alloy steel & 1884 this first synthetic fiber Rayon
#2827, aired 1996-12-1019TH CENTURY SCIENCE $1000: Around 1850 he absolutely positively came up with the idea for an absolute temperature scale Lord Kelvin
#2628, aired 1996-01-24SCIENCE $500: Named after its 19th century inventor, this pendulum demonstrates the Earth's rotation Foucault's pendulum
#2490, aired 1995-06-02WRITING $400: 19th century French Abbe Hypolite Michon named this science of analyzing people from their writing graphology
#2339, aired 1994-11-03AGRICULTURE $1000: This science of growing plants without soil was developed in the mid-19th century hydroponics
#1383, aired 1990-09-12PHYSICAL SCIENCE $1,500 (Daily Double): 19th century British physicist William Thompson, who developed a temperature scale, was known by this name Lord Kelvin

Final Jeopardy! Round clues (4 results returned)

#6893, aired 2014-07-30GREAT MOMENTS IN 19th CENTURY SCIENCE: Matthias Schleiden found plants are made up of these; at dinner he told Theodor Schwann who said, hey, so are animals cells
#5490, aired 2008-06-2019th CENTURY SCIENCE: In 1824 Anglican priest William Buckland wrote a pioneering paper on Megalosaurus, a creature whose name means this lizard
#3781, aired 2001-01-29SPORTS PHRASES: This phrase for the sport of Sugar Ray Robinson is attributed to 19th century writer Pierce Egan The Sweet Science
#647, aired 1987-06-02SCIENCE: Of the 106 elements, the greatest #, incl. aluminum & silicon, were identified in this century the 19th century

Players (1 result returned)

Arthur Gandolfi, a commercial real estate executive from Pleasantville, New York 2004 Tournament of Champions 2nd runner-up: $25,000. Season 20 4-time champion:...



Didn't find what you wanted? Try your J! Archive search using Google, Bing, or Yahoo!

The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.