101. Nobel Prize The story of the discovery of superfluid Helium3 http://www.lassp.cornell.edu/~cew2/NobelPrize.html

Bob Richardson Dave Lee , and Doug Osheroff Win the 1996 Nobel Prize in Physics! The Original Paper(s) The Science Behind the Prize Quicktime Movie by Bob Richardson, excerpted from A World Without Disorder: Absolute Zero Temperature Cornell News Service Release Low temperature science - what remains for the physicist?,'' Robert C. Richardson, Physics Today, August, 1981, p. 46. Cornell Low Temperature Group David Mermin's Diary of a Nobel Guest

102. Fear Of Physics An interactive, highly visual, and nontechnical way to see the laws of physics in action. http://www.fearofphysics.com/

Why this site? Word Game Math help Need an opinion? What are you interested in? Speed and Acceleration The science behind how something moves. Why things fall Fall Video What is "the pull" in "the pull of gravity?" Collisions Light Heavy Same What happens when two things crash into each other? Why Satellites Don't Fall How is it that they stay up there? Roller Coasters Free Rides Sure they're fun...and loaded with Physics too! Make your Jump Shot Video Ball Ride The science behind making a shot in basketball. Cart Throws Ball If a cart throws a ball, where will the ball land? Seesaws Can you help two kids ride a seesaw? Sun, Earth, Moon Orbit Eclipses On Moon ... Moon Phases Stuff involving these three heavenly bodies. First one Down Throw one ball and drop another. Which one lands first? Things that Spin The race Wheel (still) Wheel (spinning) Strange things can happen when things spin. Swinging Pendulums Different starts Strange facts about things that swing back and forth. Sound How we hear Play sounds What is sound anyway? The Doppler Effect Why Hear it Sometimes we don't hear what we're supposed to. Einstein's Relativity The house What happens when you move very very fast?

103. Department Of Physics Contacts Search School of Humanities and Sciences Stanford University.School of Humanities and Sciences Department of physics http://www.stanford.edu/dept/physics/

104. PhysNet - Physics Departments And Documents Worldwide Serves information from physics departments and institutes worldwide departmental information, locally stored documents, authoring tools, free access journals, jobs, conferences and education material. http://physnet.physik.uni-oldenburg.de/PhysNet/

Welcome to Phys Net the worldwide Physics Departments and Documents Network Official Mirrors of PhysNet: Inst. f. Science Networking, Oldenburg, Germany Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia Virginia Tech, USA University of Bayreuth, Germany ... Links

105. Physics Resources Search for educational information and links in over 50 categories. http://www.educationindex.com/physics/

Physics Resources A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z American Institute of Physics Dedicated to the study of Physics, this site contains downloadable journals, back issues, and some helpful software. SM Albert Weaselstein The Art of Motion Motion control is the process of computer controlled kinetics the foundation of robotics. The ability to precisely control the path of a tool enables fabrication of objects that would not be possible or practical by hand held methods. CERN: European Laboratory for Particle Physics Information about the World Wide Web from the place where it was invented. Just about anything you'd want to know about the Web can be found here or in links from here. The main thrust of the site is the Laboratory's work in Particle Physics. Circles of Light: The Mathematics of Rainbows This is a series of explanations and experiments with light refraction, reflection, and characteristics of travel. It's straightforward and informative with helpful figures to go along with the text. All of it is nicely tied together in that, combined, the principles explain rainbows. Computational Fluid Dynamics: Introduction to CFD This document is intended to be an introduction to the science of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD for short). It is written for audiences with varying degrees of scientific background, from those with limited technical know-how, to readers with some scientific schooling, such as college students or professors, through practicing scientists and engineers in other fields.

106. The Swedish Association For New Physics A nonprofit association aiming to be a forum for research at the border of or outside established scientific paradigms. http://www.newphys.se/

The Swedish Association for New Physics Fnysik Our virtual journal Fnysik, a forum for the discussion of phenomena at the border of or outside established paradigms. Research Our research activites, maps to unconventional research areas, the testbench, sites maintained by our members etc. General information about us, how to contact us, becoming a member, related organizations Library Books in our library and magazines in our circulation list. Resources for research in unconventional areas. New... ... the new look of the site The site has been reorganized, in order to make it easier to find what you are looking for. Take a look at the library , or some of the research sections ... at Fnysik The article Alternative technology by Ingvar Karlsson, gives a survey of some of the Free Energy Research performed up to 1995 (in Swedish at present) The archive to Fnysik has been made more structured. Hopefully it is now easier to find interesting articles. More articles will be put on the web in due time. Elektromagnum Directories for alternative (non mainstream) physics ideas. Removed.

107. Inquiring Minds Overview of elementary particle physics experiments and research at Fermilab. http://www.fnal.gov/pub/inquiring/physics/

Physics at Fermilab main page accelerators collider experiments neutrino physics technology ... discoveries at Fermilab Fermilab's mission is the goal of high-energy physics: to learn what the universe is made of and how it works. Fermilab builds and operates the facilities that high-energy physicists need to do forefront research, and develops new accelerator technology for the experiments of the future. Fermilab is the largest U.S. laboratory for research in high-energy physics and is second only to CERN, the European Laboratory for Particle Physics, in the world. About 2,500 scientific users, scientists from universities and laboratories throughout the U.S. and around the world, use Fermilab for their research. The primary instruments for high-energy physics are accelerators, especially colliders, in which counter-rotating beams of particles are brought into collision. The highest-energy collider in the world is the Fermilab Tevatron. Because of the nature of their experiments, high-energy physicists must do their research in collaboration with large laboratories like Fermilab. Since it is an essential part of the academic research enterprise, Fermilab is operated by Universities Research Association, a consortium of 90 research universities. Accelerators – High-energy instruments to reveal a new world Collider Experiments – Discovery at the energy frontier Neutrino physics – Do these ghost-like particles have mass?

108. Northern Illinois University Physics Department Includes information on its outreach programs, seminars, research groups, lists of staff and students, course information and related links. http://www.physics.niu.edu/

109. ÔÀÊÓËÜÒà Ò ÔÈÇÈÊÈ Êàðàãàíäèíñêîãî Ãîñóäàðñà More Information http://physics.ksu.kz

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110. The School Of Physics At The University Of Edinburgh Research details, contact information, resources for prospective students, and seminars. http://www.ph.ed.ac.uk/

School of Physics Feedback Text only Physics at Edinburgh is a world-class centre, with the 5th largest body of researchers in the UK Information For Information About Quick Links Prospective Undergraduates Contacts and Maps Prospective Postgraduates Research ... studentships now available in all research areas! ph.ed.ac.uk ed.ac.uk WWW

111. Experiment In Physics On the uses, value, and epistomelogy of experiment. By Allan Franklin, University of Colorado. http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/physics-experiment/

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A ... Z This document uses XHTML/Unicode to format the display. If you think special symbols are not displaying correctly, see our guide Displaying Special Characters last substantive content change OCT The Encyclopedia Now Needs Your Support Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free Experiment in Physics Physics, and natural science in general, is a reasonable enterprise based on valid experimental evidence, criticism, and rational discussion. It provides us with knowledge of the physical world, and it is experiment that provides the evidence that grounds this knowledge. Experiment plays many roles in science. One of its important roles is to test theories and to provide the basis for scientific knowledge. It can also call for a new theory, either by showing that an accepted theory is incorrect, or by exhibiting a new phenomenon that is in need of explanation. Experiment can provide hints toward the structure or mathematical form of a theory and it can provide evidence for the existence of the entities involved in our theories. Finally, it may also have a life of its own, independent of theory. Scientists may investigate a phenomenon just because it looks interesting. Such experiments may provide evidence for a future theory to explain. [Examples of these different roles will be presented below.] As we shall see below, a single experiment may play several of these roles at once. If experiment is to play these important roles in science then we must have good reasons to believe experimental results, for science is a fallible enterprise. Theoretical calculations, experimental results, or the comparison between experiment and theory may all be wrong. Science is more complex than "The scientist proposes, Nature disposes." It may not always be clear what the scientist is proposing. Theories often need to be articulated and clarified. It also may not be clear how Nature is disposing. Experiments may not always give clear-cut results, and may even disagree for a time.

112. Physics These are demonstrations of basic physics principles, written for use in awebbased physics course being prepared by Wolfgang Bauer, WalterBenenson, http://www.msu.edu/user/brechtjo/physics/

These are demonstrations of basic physics principles, written for use in a web-based physics course being prepared by Wolfgang Bauer, WalterBenenson, Gerd Kortemeyer, and Gary Westfall. Air Track Simulation Projectile Launcher Billiards The Atwood Machine ... Electric Potential Field These applets were written during my summer at SRI, where I was working on educational projects regarding atmospheric physics. Waves, Frequency, and Wavelength BLackbody Radiation (Still being written) These simulations were written as a part of my job for Professor Wolfgang Bauer. Prof. Bauer studies various aspects of nonlinear (chaotic) systems. Bifurcation Lorenz Attractor The following simulation was written for my Partial Differential Equations Class, taught by Professor Charles MacCluer. The Pepperoni Problem (Heat Diffusion) brechtjo@pilot.msu.edu

113. SSDOO Education: Activities For Students Space science activities for elementary and secondary students in astronomy, physics, life sciences, and space technology. http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/education/kids.html

Space Science Activities for Students The following activities are sponsored by current and former SSDOO staff members: Ask the Space Scientist - Questions about space sciences will be answered! Botball Tournament - Middle and high school students to design, build and program to play a game of Botball INSPIRE (Interactive NASA Space Physics Ionospheric Research Experiment) - Observe natural and man-made radio waves in the audio region for high school students Just for Kids - Try games and activities in space life science for Grades K-6 students SAREX (Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment) - Use amateur radio to exchange questions and answers with astronauts onboard the Space Shuttle The Science of Star Trek! - Features the scientific incredibility of the ships computer, alien beings and others The following activities are recommended for students in the Greenbelt, MD vicinity: NASA GSFC Visitor Center - Exhibits, tours and talks about space missions Howard B. Owens Science Center - Programs, events and activities in a Challenger Learning Center, a planetarium and a nature trail Other Useful Links: LIFTOFF to Space Education - Activities designed by NASA personnel for young students Return to SSDOO Education home page Author: Carolyn Ng Contact Person: Nathan L. James, james@nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov, (301)286-9789

114. Center For History Of Physics - American Institute Of Physics Has a mission to preserve and make known the history of modern physics and alliedsciences including astronomy, geophysics and optics. http://www.aip.org/history/

home contact us join a society advanced search Publications ... RSS News Feeds current issue The Center for History of Physics preserves and makes known the history of modern physics and allied fields. Catalogs International Archival Catalog (ICOS) Archival finding aids Book catalog Photos Resources Oral History Interviews Newsletter [updated June 23!] New books and articles Syllabi for teachers Our grants Links About the Center Programs Niels Bohr Library Publications Contact us ... History Center search and site map Go to exhibits ALL EXHIBITS AT A GLANCE Marie Curie - Her Story in Brief Einstein: Image and Impact (IMPROVED!)

115. APS Forum On Physics And Society Newsletters Quarterly newsletter; articles on nuclear proliferation, nuclear power and energy policy. http://www.aps.org/units/fps/newsletters/

Newsletters Physics and Society is the quarterly of the Forum on Physics and Society, a division of the American Physical Society. It presents letters, commentary, book reviews, and reviewed articles on the relations of physics and the physics community to government and society. It also carries news of the Forum and provides a medium for Forum members to exchange ideas. Opinions expressed are those of the authors alone and do not necessarily reflect the views of the APS or of the Forum. Contributed articles (up to 2500 words, technicalities are encouraged), letters (500 words), commentary (1000 words), reviews (1000 words), and brief news articles, are welcome. Send them to the editor or (for reviews) to the reviews editor. Macintosh disks (accompanied by hard copy) are welcome, as is hard copy. Editor: Al Saperstein; co-editor: Jeff Marque. For names of other editors, see the list of officers on the Forum Homepage. Layout: Amera Jones Newsletters: July 2005 April 2005 January 2005 October 2004 ... January 2002 2001 Issues Choose from...

116. Fortran 90 And HPF Programs Fortran 90 and HPF Programs Related to the Book An Introduction to Computational physics , by Tao Pang, Cambridge University Press (1997). http://www.physics.unlv.edu/~pang/cp_f90.html

Fortran 90 and HPF Programs Related to the Book Book Title: An Introduction to Computational Physics Author: Tao Pang Publisher: Cambridge University Press Publication Place: New York Publication Date: September, 1997 ISBN's: 0-521-48143-0 (hardback); 0-521-48592-4 (paperback) List Prices: $110 (hardback); $42.95 (paperback) Other Info: 393 Pages; 7 x 10; 30 Line Diagrams; 5 Tables; 94 Exercises; Bibliography and Index Please Note: No warranties, express or implied, are made for any materials at this site. Chapter 1. Introduction Program 1.1 : One-dimensional motion under a harmonic force. Chapter 2. Basic Numerical Methods Program 2.1 : Lagrange interpolation with the Aitken method. Program 2.A : Lagrange interpolation with the upward/downward correction method. Program 2.2 : Orthogonal polynomials generator. Program 2.3 : Millikan experiment fit. Program 2.B : Millikan experiment with a direct linear fit. Program 2.4 : Derivatives with the three-point formulas. Program 2.5 : Integration with the Simpson rule. Program 2.6 : Root Search with the bisection method. Program 2.7

117. Women In Physics At Toronto Events calendar, articles, and links. http://www.physics.utoronto.ca/~wiphys/

Women in Physics at the University of Toronto Welcome to the Women in Physics Web Page at the University of Toronto. This page contains information about the Department of Physics as well as links to other sites of interest to female students. Many of us here in the department are striving to improve the atmosphere for women. Get involved! The support you can receive from other women in the department can only enhance your experience here at U of T. NEW: Give Anonymous Feedback to the GIC here! Summary resolution on enhancing the role of women in physics (from IUPAP General Assembly conference, October 2002) Statistics on Women in Physics in Canada in 2002 - Not what you may think! A Brief History of the Gender Issues Committee at UofT Physics! ... Women in Science Web Pages Check out the Women in Physics "Cosmo" Quiz This page last updated April 9, 2002 by aldona@atmosp.physics.utoronto.ca Web page design and construction by Wendy Taylor and Erica Bird. Return to University of Toronto Physics

118. AAS Solar Physics Division Greenbelt, Md Members, organization, news, meetings, contacts. http://umbra.nascom.nasa.gov/aas_spd/

Join now via HTML or PDF application form Get your e-mail via SolarMail Read the latest SolarNews Search the SPD membership list About the SPD Officers Members ... Links Next meeting: The 2006 SPD meeting will be held in Durham, New Hampshire, 2006 June 25-30. The meeting will be held on the UNH campus and a wide range in housing options from air conditioned, internet wired dorm rooms to the elegant New England Center hotel will be available. The LOC is considering a golf tournament and hikes on Sunday before the meeting. Durham NH is served by airlines flying out of Portland ME, Manchester NH, and Boston MA. Jim Ryan (LOC Chair), Ed DeLuca (SOC Chair) Past meeting: The 2005 SPD meeting, held jointly with the AGU's Joint Assembly in New Orleans, was a resounding success. Links to details about the Hale and Harvey Prize talks can be found on the new Prizes page. Return to the main AAS web page Last redesign 2005 August 25 - S. Cranmer Last revised 2005 August 26 - J.B. Gurman Contact: webmaster@spd.aas.org

119. APS News Online Limericks physics limericks from the contests sponsored by the American Physical Society! http://www.aps.org/apsnews/limericks.html

This page has moved, please make a note of this. Your browser should automatically be redirected to the new location. If your browser does not move, click on the link below: APS News Online Limericks

120. Physics Department, University Of Notre Dame The physics Department Website has moved to. http//www.physics.nd.edu/.Please update your bookmarks or links. Thank you. http://www.science.nd.edu/physics/

The Physics Department Website has moved to: http://www.physics.nd.edu/ Please update your bookmarks or links. Thank you. Created on Tuesday, August 08, 2004 11:00 PM

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