41. Peoplephysics.com - I Pionieri Della Fisica Pag. 3 Translate this page lord ernest rutherford. Fisico inglese (1871-1937). Sono fondamentali le suericerche sui fenomeni radioattivi, effettuate dal 1897 al 1907 in http://www.peoplephysics.com/pionieri-fisica3.htm

I PIONIERI DELLA FISICA DA ARCHIMEDE A CARLO RUBBIA Webmaster ed Autore: Prof. Antonino Cucinotta Dottore in Fisica Docente di Elettronica e Telecomunicazioni presso l'Istituto Tecnico Industriale"Verona Trento" di Messina Vi consigliamo di visitare questi siti/We recommend to you to visit these websites: http://www.culturacattolica.it/ http://www.librishop.it/ document.write('<'); document.write('a href="http://www.statistiche.it/stat.php?account=10271" target="_blank"><'); document.write('/a>'); ARCHIMEDE GALILEO GALILEI ISACCO NEWTON ALESSANDRO VOLTA ... SIMON VAN DER MEER LORD ERNEST RUTHERFORD Fisico inglese (1871-1937) Sono fondamentali le sue ricerche sui fenomeni radioattivi, effettuate dal 1897 al 1907 in collaborazione con J.J. Thomson e F.Soddy, per determinare le leggi di decadimento ( a e b ) degli elementi radioattivi delle tre famiglie naturali (dell'uranio-radio, del torio e dell' attinio). Nell'ambito di ciascuna serie il capostipite, che è l'elemento con la vita media più lunga (alcuni miliardi di anni), decadendo si trasforma nell'elemento radioattivo successivo, e così via attraverso tutti gli elementi instabili consecutivi, fino alla formazione di un elemento stabile (un isotopo del piombo). La sua principale scoperta riguarda il nucleo atomico. Nel 1911 Rutherford , dopo due anni di ricerche effettuate assieme Geiger e Marsden ,bombardando sottili foglie d'oro con particelle a ed esaminando la distribuzione angolare delle particelle diffuse in tutte le direzioni, si rese conto dell' impossibilità di accettare il modello atomico proposto nel 1902 da J.J. Thomson, che immaginava gli elettroni dispersi

42. The World & I: Ernest Rutherford lord rutherford achieved both. In a generation that witnessed one of the greatest honors list for 1931, thus becoming ernest, lord rutherford of Nelson. http://www.worldandi.com/specialreport/rutherford/rutherford.html

Username: Password: Subscribe Now Register About Us Contact Us ... FAQs Search Sort by: Relevancy Date Results Listed: All Results Date Range: Last 5 Years Last 10 Years Entire Database Advanced Search September Issue Editorial Current Issue The Arts Life ... Modern Thought Resources 17-Year Archive American Waves Book Reviews Ceremonies/Festivities ... Writers and Writing John Campbell Born 130 years ago in rural New Zealand, Ernest Rutherford unraveled the mysteries of radioactivity, determined the structure of the atom, split the atom, and led research labs on two continents "It is given to but few men to achieve immortality, still less to achieve Olympian rank, during their own lifetime. Lord Rutherford achieved both. In a generation that witnessed one of the greatest revolutions in the entire history of science he was universally acknowledged as the leading explorer of the vast, infinitely complex universe within the atom, a universe that he was first to penetrate. " Eulogy in the New York Times, 1937 rnest Rutherford is to the atom what Darwin is to evolution, Newton to mechanics, Faraday to electricity, and Einstein to relativity. Rutherford's fame is based not on one discovery but rather on three separate occasions in which he radically altered our understanding of nature. These were three giant steps toward today's generally accepted understanding of the elemental building blocks of matter, atoms. Through brilliantly conceived experiments, and with special insight, he explained the perplexing problem of radioactivity as the spontaneous disintegration of atoms. He also determined the nuclear structure of the atom, and, as the world's first successful alchemist, converted nitrogen into oxygen. Or put another way, he was first to split the atom.

43. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results Your search for ernest* +rutherford gave 19 results, ordered by date New lord rutherford, OM by AS Eve (frontispiece and pages 12, 132, 340, 346, http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/searchpublishers.pl?term1=Ernest Rutherfo

44. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results ernest rutherford 1871 až 1937 jádro atomu lord ernest rutherford je nejslavnìjším lord ernest rutherford Winner of the 1908 Nobel Prize in Chemistry http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue.pl?term1=Lord Rutherf

45. Rutherford, Ernest - Bright Sparcs Biographical Entry ernest rutherford was appointed Director of the Cavendish Laboratory, lord rutherford of Nelson Ms 77 , in Listing of Adolph Basser Library holdings, http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/biogs/P000766b.htm

Bright Sparcs Biographical entry Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Rutherford, Ernest (1871 - 1937) FRS Online Sources Archival/Heritage Sources Published Sources Physicist Born: 30 August 1871 New Zealand. Died: 19 October 1937. Ernest Rutherford was appointed Director of the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge in 1919 where he specialised in nuclear physics, having previously been Professor of Physics, McGill University 1898-1907 and Manchester University 1907-19. He won the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1908. Career Highlights Born 30 August 1871. Died 19 October 1937. Kt cr 1914, OM 1925, Peer (Baron Rutherford of Nelson) 1931.Educated Canterbury College, Christchurch (BA 1892, MA 1893, BSc 1894) and Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge. Professor of physics, McGill University 1898-1907, Professor of physics, University of Manchester 1907-19, Director, Cavendish Laboratory 1919-37, professor of natural philosophy, Royal Institution, London 1921-37. Bakerian lecture, Royal Society 1904, Silliman lectures, Yale University 1905, Rumford Medal, Royal Society 1904, Nobel Prize for chemistry 1908, Bakerian Lecture, Royal Society 1920, Copley Medal, Royal Society 1922. President, Section A, British Association for the Advancement of Science 1909, President, British Association for the Advancement of Science 1925, President, Royal Society 1925-30. Online Sources Published Sources Rutherford http://www.rutherford.org.nz

46. Rutherford, Ernest - Bright Sparcs Archival And Heritage Sources rutherford, ernest Bright Sparcs Archival and Heritage Sources, Online FindingAid, lord rutherford of Nelson - Ms 77 , in Listing of Adolph Basser http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/archives/P000766a.htm

Bright Sparcs Archival and Heritage Sources Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Rutherford, Ernest (1871 - 1937) FRS Biographical entry Online Sources Published Sources Adolph Basser Library, Australian Academy of Science [Repository details] Title: Ernest Rutherford - Records Reference: MS 77 Date Range: Description: Handwritten letter from J.J. Thomson to Rutherford 1908; personal bank book (England) 1922-33; an annotated copy by Rutherford of J.T. Bottomley's "Four Figure Mathematical Tables" [8 cm, MS 77]. See also a letter from Rutherford to Sir Leonard Huxley 1935 [in the Huxley papers, MS 102]. Quantity: 0.08 m Access: Available for reference Online Finding Aid: 'Lord Rutherford of Nelson - Ms 77', in Listing of Adolph Basser Library holdings , Australian Academy of Science, 1994, http://www.science.org.au/academy/basser/lists/ms077.txt Top of Page Published by Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre on ASAPWeb Originally published 1994-1999 by Australian Science Archives Project Submit any comments, questions, corrections and additions Prepared by: Acknowledgements Updated: 23 August 2005 http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/archives/P000766a.htm

47. ScienceDaily Browse Topics Science/Chemistry full story. More news about rutherford, lord ernest . Error We did not findany matches for your request. More books about rutherford, lord ernest http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Chemistry/Nobel_Prize_in_Chemistry

48. Rutherford Exhibition - Resources rutherford, lord ernest 1936, The newer alchemy based on the Henry Sedgewickmemorial lecture delivered at Newnham College, Cambridge, Cambridge University http://www.roadshow.org/html/other/resources.html

NEWS and MEDIA The latest happenings at the Roadshow DYNAMIC MOBILE FACILITY Find out about hiring this trailer CONTACT US Where you can get hold of us THE NATIONAL SCIENCE-TECHNOLOGY ROADSHOW TRUST document.write(""+doClock("W0","%20","D0","%20","M0","%20","Y0")+""); Other Exhibitios Resources A number of education related resources are available about Ernest Rutherford and his life, two of which have been produced specifically to support this exhibition. RUTHERFORD : the story of a kiwi genius National Education Resource Poster set Web sites relating to Ernest Rutherford. Other publications relating to Ernest Rutherford Education Resources An education resource has been produced and is being distributed to schools by host venues, to support the national exhibition

49. Welcome - Lord Ernest Rutherford The Microelectronic Support Centre is funded to provide support services foradvanced eleactronic and microelectronic design work in academic institutions http://www.ins.cclrc.ac.uk/recruit/recruit/The_CCLRC/History/Lord_Ernest_Rutherf

Scientists behind the name: Lord Ernest Rutherford Lord Rutherford has had a profound influence of the development of physics in the last hundred years and has been described as the father of nuclear physics. He made substantial contributions to the understanding of radioactive decay, identifying the alpha particle as a helium atom and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry for this work in 1908. His most profound work was in developing the nuclear theory of the atom and the backscattering experiment that bears his name to prove this. He also produced the first artificial disintegration of elements by showing that nitrogen atoms colliding with alpha particles decay to oxygen and hydrogen. Lord Rutherford was born in Nelson, New Zealand, educated at Canterbury College, Christchurch and Cambridge University and held chairs at McGill University, Montreal, Manchester University and Cambridge. Knighted in 1914, he become Baron Rutherford of Nelson in 1931 and died in 1937. He is buried in Westminster Abbey. Contact Us Printable version Updated on 10/06/2005 at 11:19:42

50. Sir ernest rutherford is ranked in fame with Sir Isaac Newton and Michael Faraday, lord rutherford. London Balckie Sons, Ltd,. Glasgow, ©1973 http://www.ceemast.csupomona.edu/nova/ruther.html

Sir. Ernest Rutherford Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Thomson later asked Rutherford to join him in a study of the effects of passing a beam of X-rays through a gas. They discovered that the X-rays produced large quantities of electrically charged particles and these ionized atoms recombined to form neutral molecules. Working on his own, Rutherford then devised a technique for measuring the velocity and rate of recombination of these positive and negative ions. The published papers on this subject remain classics to the present day. In 1900 Ernest married Mary Newton, eventually having one daughter. His chief recreations were golf and motoring. He also violently opposed the rise of the Nazi party in Germany. In the 1930's, the last years of his life he helped Jewish refugees flee from Nazi persecution. He was said to be a very kind and gracious man. He died in Cambridge on October 19, 1937, following a short illness, and his ashes were buried in the nave of Westminister Abbey, just west of Sir Isaac Newton's tomb and by that of Lord Kelvin. Bibliography http://www.physics.21a.ac.uk/introPhy/Famous/rutherford/rutherford.html

51. Ernest Rutherford The Right Honourable ernest rutherford, 1st Baron rutherford of Nelson, OM,FRS (August 30, lord rutherford of Nelson on the New Zealand 100 dollar note http://www.algebra.com/algebra/about/history/Ernest-Rutherford.wikipedia

Ernest Rutherford Regular View Dictionary View (all words explained) Algebra Help my dictionary with pronunciation , wikipedia etc Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson (Redirected from Ernest Rutherford photo of Ernest Rutherford The Right Honourable Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, PC OM FRS August 30 ... October 19 ), was a New Zealand -born British nuclear physicist. He was known as the "father" of nuclear physics , pioneered the orbital theory of the atom , notably in his discovery of rutherford scattering off the nucleus with his gold foil experiment Rutherford was born at Spring Grove, (now in Brightwater ), near Nelson . He studied at Nelson College and won a scholarship to study at Canterbury College University of New Zealand , with three degrees and two years of research at the forefront of electrical technology. In Rutherford travelled to England for postgraduate study at the Cavendish Laboratory University of Cambridge ), and was resident at Trinity College . There he briefly held the world record for the distance over which wireless waves were detected. During the investigation of radioactivity he coined the terms alpha beta , and gamma rays Lord Rutherford of Nelson on the New Zealand 100 dollar note In Rutherford was appointed to the chair of physics at McGill University where he did the work which gained him the Nobel Prize in Chemistry . He had demonstrated that radioactivity was the spontaneous disintegration of atoms . This is ironic given his famous remark " In science there is only physics; all the rest is

52. Error 404 - Page Not Found This experiment was performed in 1911 by lord ernest rutherford and Marsden inthe Cavendish Laboratory in England. At the time of this experiment, http://www.phys.ksu.edu/~cocke/classes/phys506/ruth.htm

Page Not Found We are sorry, but the page that you are seeking, http://www.phys.ksu.edu/~cocke/classes/phys506/ruth.htm has either moved or does not exist. If you are seeking a personal web page, its name has been changed to http://www.phys.ksu.edu/personal/cocke/classes/phys506/ruth.htm Please make a note of this and change your links and bookmarks. You should be automatically redirected there in 15 seconds. Popular destinations on the Physics web site that you may be looking for include the following: Physics Home Page High Energy Physics (HEP) J. R. Macdonald Lab (JRM) GaN/Semiconductor Group (GaN) ... ORIGINS Group

53. Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford Of Nelson - Art History ArtHistoryClub Information Site on ernest rutherford, 1st Baron rutherford ofNelson Art lord rutherford of Nelson on the New Zealand 100 dollar note http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/Ernest_Rutherford

54. Ernest Rutherford Bio From Thin Film Analysis ernest rutherford was born on August 30, 1871, in Nelson, New Zealand, Strutt (lord Rayleigh) in 1901 and Sir William Crookes in 1902 suggested that http://www.tfainc.com/library.asp

Library Recent Publications Structural Properties of Fluorinated Amorphous Carbon Films Structural, Optical and Electrical Properties Of Pecvd Fluorocarbon Films TFA Literature Contact Mary Jo if you would like our literature to be emailed to you. Acknowledgements "The owners and employees of Thin Film Analysis, Inc. acknowledge that their corporation would not exist without the brilliance and creative efforts of the following individuals. To them we owe our profound gratitude and our financial success!" Andrew J. Galambos. Author of the Theory of Primary (intellectual) Property and founder of the Free Enterprise Institute. Our inspiration to become entrepreneurs, and to build a corporation that would protect intellectual property. Ernest Rutherford, Nobel Prize - Chemistry 1908. Discoverer of the Rutherford Backscattering experiment based on prior experiments by Joseph J. Thompson. Joseph John Thompson, Nobel Prize - Physics 1906. Rutherford's graduate research professor and contributor to his work. Robert J. Van de Graaff.

55. G2fame.html lord ernest rutherford, a physicist, was born in Nelson, New Zealand in 1871 . As a boy, lord ernest rutherford was surrounded by hard working people http://clague.aaps.k12.mi.us/class/gaynor/seaa/g2fame.html

Group g2 Home Southeast Asia / Australia Region Web Quest Project Home New Zealand - Famous People By:Rahul M. Captain James Cook One of the famous people of New Zealand is the founder of New Zealand. His name was James Cook, also referred to as Captain James Cook. He was born in Yorkshire, England. In 1755 he entered the navy as a seaman. He was promoted first lieutenant and was given command of a well constructed ship of 368 tons, the "Endeavor". In 1768 he was to study the passage of the planet Venus across the disc of the sun and thus he set sail to the Pacific. The other mission of his voyage was a secret search of a "Southern Continent". The Endeavor set sail from Plymouth on August 26th, 1768. The passage of Venus was duly observed near Tahati on 13th April, 1769. On October 6, 1769, Nicholas Young sighted New Zealand. On the trip Cook made friends with Maori and because of incidents taking place, he named many things after his companions like Young Nicks head, and kidnappers bay, Dusky Bay. By March 13 the whole Southern Island was rounded. Captain James Cook had just charted 2,400 miles of New Zealand in under 6 months. Cook was told to visit New Zealand in 1773 and again in 1777. Without Cook New Zealand would have been a mystery. He died in 1779. Lord Ernest Rutherford Lord Ernest Rutherford, a physicist, was born in Nelson, New Zealand in 1871. He received the Nobel prize for Chemistry. He is considered the father of Nuclear Physics. He was the first scientist to design original experiments with high frequency alternating currents. He was also the first one to spilt the atom and gave the concept of nucleus in an atom. He described the theoretical concepts of the atom and the phenomenon of radioactivity.

56. RUTHERFORD, Sir Ernest - RUTHERFORD, Sir Ernest - 1966 Encyclopaedia Of New Zeal ernest rutherford was born on 30 August 1871 at Spring Grove (now Brightwater), lord rutherford died at Cambridge, England, on 19 October 1937. http://www.teara.govt.nz/1966/R/RutherfordSirErnestbaronRutherfordOf/RutherfordS

RUTHERFORD, Sir Ernest (Baron Rutherford of Nelson, O.M., F.R.S.) RUTHERFORD, Sir Ernest (Baron Rutherford of Nelson, O.M., F.R.S.) Physicist. Ernest Rutherford was born on 30 August 1871 at Spring Grove (now Brightwater), Nelson Province, New Zealand. On his birth certificate his name, entered by his father, appears as Earnest, but on his marriage certificate the “a” is dropped. He was the son of James Rutherford who, with his father, George, emigrated from Perth, Scotland. His mother was Martha, n©e Thompson, of Horn-church, Essex. Rutherford was educated at Foxhill (1876–81) and Havelock (1882–86) primary schools, Nelson College (1887–89), Canterbury (University) College, Christchurch (1890–95), and the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge, England (1895–98). At the early age of 27 Rutherford was appointed Macdonald Professor of Physics at McGill University, Montreal, Canada (1898–1907). From there he advanced to the Langworthy Chair of Physics at Manchester University (1907–19); and while still in his prime was invited to fill the honoured post of Cavendish Professor of Experimental Physics in the University of Cambridge and Director of the Cavendish Laboratory (1919–37), in succession to the famous Sir J. J. Thomson. After he left New Zealand in 1896 Rutherford corresponded regularly both with his fianc©e and with his mother; and much of this and of his later voluminous international correspondence has been preserved, copies having been reproduced and deposited

57. RUTHERFORD, Sir Ernest - Portraits Of Rutherford - 1966 Encyclopaedia Of New Zea rutherford, Sir ernest (Baron rutherford of Nelson, OM, FRS) 68 (1938), “ThePublications of the Late lord rutherford”, Focken, CM; rutherford at http://www.teara.govt.nz/1966/R/RutherfordSirErnestbaronRutherfordOf/PortraitsOf

RUTHERFORD, Sir Ernest (Baron Rutherford of Nelson, O.M., F.R.S.) Portraits of Rutherford At least 10 portraits of Rutherford exist, the best known being the oil by Oswald Birley, a three-quarter-length figure which hangs in the rooms of the Royal Society, Burlington House, London. An exact replica, executed by the artist on commission by Lord Bledisloe, is in the portrait gallery of the Dominion Art Gallery, Wellington. It represents Rutherford standing in a typical pose, as though addressing an audience, and with one of his many famous pieces of apparatus alongside. It was with this comparatively simple apparatus that he showed, in 1909, that accumulated alpha particles, quite independently of the particular radioactive material from which they were expelled, consist of the element helium. This famous experiment convincingly reaffirmed the natural transmutation of one element into another. A pencil sketch, head and shoulders, by Francis Dodd, which hangs in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, is perhaps one of the best and most characteristic representations of Rutherford. This was reproduced for the first time in the N.Z. Science Review

58. Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford Of Nelson - Linix Encyclopedia photo of ernest rutherford. ernest rutherford, 1st Baron rutherford of Nelson, OM, lord rutherford of Nelson on the New Zealand 100 dollar note http://web.linix.ca/pedia/index.php/Ernest_Rutherford

Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson Missing image Ernest_Rutherford.jpg photo of Ernest Rutherford Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson OM FRS August 30 October 19 ), called "father" of nuclear physics , pioneered the orbital theory of the atom notably in his discovery of rutherford scattering off the nucleus with his gold foil experiment. Rutherford was born at Spring Grove, (now in Brightwater ), near Nelson, New Zealand . He studied at Nelson College and won a scholarship to study at Canterbury College New Zealand , with three degrees and two years of research at the forefront of electrical technology. In Rutherford travelled to England for postgraduate study at the Cavendish Laboratory University of Cambridge ), resident at Trinity College . There he briefly held the world record for the distance over which wireless waves were detected. During the investigation of radioactivity he coined the terms alpha beta , and gamma rays Missing image Rutherford_dollar.jpg Lord Rutherford of Nelson on the New Zealand 100 dollar note In Rutherford was appointed to the chair of physics at McGill University where he did the work which gained him the Nobel Prize in Chemistry . He had demonstrated that radioactivity was the spontaneous disintegration of atoms . This is ironic given his famous remark " In science there is only physics; all the rest is

59. Rutherford, Lord Ernest Nobel Prize in Chemistry Nobel Laureates rutherford, lord ernest Biography of ernest rutherford who is considered the father of nuclear physics . http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/dir/Science/Chemistry/Nobel_Prize_in_Chemistry/Nobe

SEARCH GUIDE NEWS AUSTRALIAN TV GUIDE DVD RENTALS ... Nobel Laureates : Rutherford, Lord Ernest Science The A to Z of science is right here. Ernest Rutherford and the Dawn of the Nuclear Age The Discovery of Radioactivity written by Fran Slowiczek, Ed.D and Pamela M. Peters, Ph.D. Rutherford and the History of Radiation Biography of Ernest Rutherford who is considered the "father of nuclear physics". Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit your Site The Open Directory Project Become an Editor EBROADCAST HOME ... DIRECTORIES Comments? Questions? Go to our enquiries page Free counter SEARCH GUIDE NEWS ... RETURN HOME

60. The Rutherford Museum ernest rutherford s Life. The origins of the Museum. This Museum is under thecustodianship of the lord rutherford, OM (Cambridge Univ. Press, 1939). http://www.physics.mcgill.ca/museum/rutherford_museum.htm

Collections Rutherford Museum: History Display Ernest Rutherford McPherson Collection: Foreword Display Anna McPherson Comments The Rutherford Museum Apparatus on display Ernest Rutherford's Life The origins of the Museum This Museum is under the custodianship of the Physics Department. The Rutherford Museum contains a collection of the actual apparatus used by Ernest Rutherford when he was Professor of Experimental Physics at McGill, 1898-1907. This apparatus enabled Rutherford to investigate the newly-discovered phenomenon of radioactivity, to establish the nature of the alpha rays emitted by radium and thorium, and to the revolutionary theory of radioactive transformation for which he was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1908. The formulate Museum also includes some photographs, letters, documents, and other materials relating to Rutherford's work. The apparatus displayed in the Rutherford Museum is (with one exception) home-made and simple in design and construction. However, the term 'simple' should not be confused with 'simplistic.' On the contrary, the concepts underlying the apparatus were highly sophisticated and enabled Rutherford to obtain direct answers to specific questions. The period covered by this Museum was still within the age of 'Little Science.' A scientist would design the apparatus for an experiment and it would then be constructed in the machine shop. At the conclusion of the experiment the apparatus would be returned to the workshop, where it would be dismantled, since many of the components (such as brass plates, blocks of wax, glass tubing, etc.) could be re-used in later equipment. This was known as 'cannibalizing the apparatus.' This would normally have happened to Rutherford's apparatus, but for the foresight of his colleague Howard Barnes, who pointed out that Rutherford was a pioneer in a new field of science and, by 1900, was already world-famous: it would be a crime against posterity to destroy his apparatus. The equipment was therefore put away in a cupboard, where it remained, undisturbed, until the late 1930s.

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