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         History Of Physics:     more books (99)
  1. A History of Modern Planetary Physics: Nebulous Earth (Volume 1) by Stephen G. Brush, 1996-04-26
  2. A Brief History of the Harvard University Cyclotrons (Department of Physics) by Richard Wilson, 2004-05-30
  3. The History of Early Nuclear Physics, (1896-1931 Vity and Its Radiations) by Milorad Mladjenovic, 1992-10
  4. The Life and Times of Modern Physics: History of Physics II (Readings from Physics Today, No 5)
  5. A History of Physics by Florian Cajori, 1962
  6. Anaxagoras and the birth of physics, (A History of physics) by Daniel E Gershenson, 1964
  7. Center on the Periphery: Historical Aspects of 20Th-Century Swedish Physics (Uppsala Studies in History of Science)
  8. The history of MODERN PHYSICS. An International Bibliography (Garland Reference Library of the Humanities) by Stephen G. Brush, Lanfranco Belloni, 1983-10-01
  9. Physicists Look Back: Studies in the History of Physics
  10. Progress Physics During 33 Years (History, philosophy and sociology of science) by Arthur Schuster, 1911-06
  11. New Frontiers in Physics: History of Physics, Electrodynamics and Experimental Physics (Series on New Frontiers in Advanced Physics) by Italy) International Workshop on New Frontiers in Physics (1995 : Istituto per la Ricerca di Base, 1996-03
  12. American Physics in Transition: A History of Conceptual Change in the Late Nineteenth Century (History of Modern Physics and Astronomy) by Albert E. Moyer, 1983-01-01
  13. A brief history of the Physics Department of the University of Virginia, 1922 - 1961 by Frederick Lyons Brown, 1967
  14. A Brief Review of the History of Physics in Berlin From the Beginnings Until 1933 by Jost Lemmerich, 1984-01-01

81. Zeal.com - United States - New - Library - Sciences - Physics - History
Part of the AIP s Center for the history of physics, this library provides reference services and saves unique and valuable physics materials.
http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=331052

82. History
history of physics at St.FX. THE LITTLE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT THAT COULD. In 1950 the St. Francis Xavier University physics department was a tiny department,
http://www.stfx.ca/academic/physics/history.html
History of Physics at St.F.X. T HE L ITTLE P HYSICS
D EPARTMENT T HAT C OULD In 1950 the St. Francis Xavier University physics department was a tiny department, staffed by priests, at a university dedicated to social change and the preparation of students for seminaries. But the president of St. Francis Xavier University had been a physicist (Fr. Pat Nicholson, PhD from John's Hopkins) and change was coming. By the 1970s, under the leadership of Fr. Ernest Clarke, the department had reached its present complement of six (Clarke was the last cleric) and held a record unequaled by most physics departments in Canada: 100% of its members held grants from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC). With the exception of one year, this enviable level of participation in NSERC grants has been maintained to this day, in a department that has a remarkable diversity at a small, rural Nova Scotian university with a strong Roman Catholic history and tradition. It numbers in its ranks a protestant, a Hindu, a Moslem and a Jew, with origins including India, Canada, Trinidad, St. Lucia, England and the U.S. These six teachers and researchers work in diverse fields of basic physics, including atomic spectroscopy, electron spectroscopy, statistical mechanics, theoretical biophysics and experimental magnetism.

83. The History Of Physics In Greifswald
A Short history of physics in Greifswald. The development of physical sciences in Greifswald to an independent area began in 1848 with the call of the first
http://www.physik.uni-greifswald.de/general/physik.hist.html
A Short History of Physics in Greifswald
The development of physical sciences in Greifswald to an independent area began in 1848 with the call of the first physicist in the present sense: Fabian Karl Ottokar Freiherr von Feilitzsch. Previously medicines, astronomers and mathematicians had teaching in Greifswald here physics. Already in 1846 Freiherr von Feilitzsch became a foreign ordinary member of the physical society of Berlin, wich was founded a year ago. In Greifswald he started numerous activities for the recovery of the respect of the physical sciences. To it belongs the establishment of the physical institute in 1857. It is remarkable that the inventor of the influence electricity machine, Wilhelm Holtz, began to work in 1876 in Greifswald, under von Freilitzsch. Since that time von Freilitzsch pursued with emphasis his largest goal: the establishment of a new institution building. This aim reached however his successor Anton Oberbeck. The new, generously executed institute building offered for the further development of the department favorable requirements. The building is the today home of the physics department. As directors several international well known physicist worked here in the following period in Greifswald, under them Gustav Mie (1905 - 1917), the winner of the Nobel prize award Johannes Stark (1917 - 1920) and Rudolf Seeliger (1940 - 1955).

84. Science -- Sign In
history of physics Complex Facets of a Strong Interactor The author is in the Department of Physics, University of California, Berkeley, CA 947207300,
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/short/286/5440/687
You do not have access to this item: Summary : Gaillard, HISTORY OF PHYSICS:Complex Facets of a Strong Interactor, Science You are on the site via Free Public Access. What content can I view with Free Public Access If you have a personal user name and password, please login below. SCIENCE Online Sign In Options For Viewing This Content User Name Password
this computer. Help with Sign In If you don't use cookies, sign in here Join AAAS and subscribe to Science for free full access. Sign Up More Info Register for Free Partial Access including abstracts, summaries and special registered free full text content. Register More Info Regain Access to a recent Pay per Article purchase Need More Help? Can't get past this page? Forgotten your user name or password? AAAS Members activate your FREE Subscription

85. The Oxford Guide To The History Of Physics And Astronomy -
The Oxford Guide to the history of physics and Astronomy Risparmio EURO 5,14). Categoria, Science History Science Physics Astronomy
http://www.internetbookshop.it/ame/ser/serdsp.asp?e=0195171985

86. HISTORY / PHILOSOPHY LINKS
Review Articles and Tutorials in an Encyclopaedic Format at The Net Advance of physics, MIT.
http://web.mit.edu/redingtn/www/netadv/hist.html
The Net Advance of Physics: HISTORY OF PHYSICS
HISTORY OF PHYSICS: General Collections HISTORY OF PHYSICS: Fields of Physics and Famous Experiments

87. This Is... History Page
I hope these can be of use to you, but a history timeline is no substitute for really A Timeline of Symmetry in physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics
http://history.hyperjeff.net/
A part of the HyperJeff Network A collection of chronologies arranged by subjects. Also, there are some old History links
    These timelines are under continual development by design. Studying the history of science is a life-long process, and making such maps help by providing a skeletal reference for these studies. I hope these can be of use to you, but a history timeline is no substitute for really digging in to the matters. Bibliographies are listed on each page. Please email me any suggestions you may have. Chronologies Developed Here: Statistical Mechanics and
    Thermodynamics
    Dates of major theoretical and experimental advances, inventions etc, related to theories of thermodynamics and statistical mechanics. Includes notes on phlogiston, caloric and kinetic theories of heat and motion. Hypercomplex Numbers A history of hypercomplex numbers, though mainly concerned with complex numbers. Electromagnetic Theory Theoretical development of light, electricity, magnetism, electromagnetism. Includes the key players and links to some biographies.
    Chronologies From Elsewhere: A Timeline of Symmetry in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics

88. Reference/History Resources - PhysicsWeb
physicsWeb, The web site for physicists, physicsWorld, Institute of physics, Electronic Publishing, online products and services.
http://physicsweb.org/resources/index.cfm/Reference/History/

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  • AIP Center for History of Physics - The Center for History of Physics is a division of the American Institute of Physics.
  • AIP Emilio Segr© Visual Archives - A collection of some 25,000 historical photographs, slides, lithographs, engravings, and other visual materials from Anderson to Yukawa. From American Institute of Physics.
  • Bio Balance - The remarkable relationships between a physical balance and the molecular modeling of the drug-receptor response.
  • CalTech Archives
  • - PhotoNet is a searchable database containing scanned images of a small portion of the Archives collection of visual material. No reproduction of the photographs, except for personal use, is allowed without the express permission of the California Institute of Technology.
  • Contributions of 20th Century Women to Physics
  • Discovery of the Electron - An exhibit about one of the most fundmental discoveries in science, the discovery of the electron. Brought to you by the American Institute of Physics and the Center for History of Physics.
  • Ernest Rutherford - a resource - A resource on Ernest Rutherford, developed and maintained by John Campbell, author of Rutherford Scientist Supreme.

89. Physics Central Physics Links - Physics History
With physics Central, we communicate the excitement and importance of physics to everyone. We invite you to visit our site every week to find out how
http://www.physicscentral.com/resources/history.html
buckyball best teacher resources interactive sites physics history ... other favorites
beginner general advanced A Century of Physics
Navigate through a timeline of the history of physics in the 20th century and beyond… 100th anniversary of electron
celebrates the discovery of the electron. By Institute of Physics. Transistor
PBS program site on the legacy of the transistor Center for the History of Physics Exhibits and online source materials for history of physics and allied fields by the American Institute of Physics Contributions of 20th Century Women to Physics
A documented archive of information about 20th century women who have made original and important contributions to physics before 1976
Beginner: for people of all ages who are just beginning to discover the world of physics General: for those who are now taking or have taken, the equivalent of a high school physics course Advanced: beyond the level of high school physics

90. Contributions Of Physics To The Information Age
The history of important inventions by physicists in the fields of computers, CERN The WWW CERN - history of the WWW physics Weaves the Web
http://www.physics.ucla.edu/~ianb/history/
Contributions of Physics to the Information Age
by Ian P. Bindloss
Department of Physics, UCLA
Quantum Mechanics
Computers The Transistor The Web ... History
Some people may believe that 20th and 21st century physics research has less of a direct impact on their daily lives than biology, chemistry, engineering, and other fields. Perhaps they think of physics as an abstract, enigmatic, or purely academic endeavor. Others think that physics only contributes to national defense and medical imaging . I created this page to dispel those myths.
Nearly everyone would agree that the computer, the transistor, and the World Wide Web are among the greatest inventions of the 20th century. Economists and laymen alike know that today's entire world economy is inextricably linked to these technologies. The daily lives of a large fraction of Earth's inhabitants would be substantially different were it not for their inventions. Most would agree that America's preeminence in computer and information technology is at least partly responsible for its status as an "economic superpower." The wealth of other nations such as Japan, Taiwan, countries in Western Europe, and others is also due, in part, to their embracement of, and contributions to, the information age.
Read below to learn these little known facts: The electronic digital computer, the transistor, the laser, and even the World Wide Web were all invented by physicists. These inventions make up the foundation of modern technology.

91. Andrei Sakharov: Soviet Physics, Nuclear Weapons And Human Rights
A biography of Andrei Sakharov and his contributions to Soviet nuclear weapons research, nuclear fusion, cosmology, human rights, and world peace. Includes a bibliography and links to related sites.
http://www.aip.org/history/sakharov/
Text Version Site Map
ndrei Sakharov This exhibit is brought to you by the Center for History of Physics
a division of the
American Institute of Physics
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Next: Early Years, 1921-1944 American Institute of Physics and Gennady Gorelik

92. Peter L. Galison
Part II Comparing Traditions in Cambridge physics. Studies in history and Philosophy Constructing Quarks A Sociological history of Particle physics.
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~hsdept/faculty/galison/physics.html
Peter L. Galison Classes HS 120:
History and Philosophy of Modern Physics
[HS 121:
History and Philosophy of Experimentation] [HS 122:
Physics and War] HS 152:
Filming Science
HS 222:
Research in the History and Philosophy of Physical Sciences
... General Examination (Ph.D.) Works How Experiments End Big Science The Disunity of Science Picturing Science, Producing Art ... The Architecture of Science
History of Twentieth-Century Physics
January 29, 1998 Jimena Canales, Michela Gordin, Kenji Ito, Jeremiah James, Edward Jones-Imhotep, and Theresa Levitt with Peter Galison
Introduction: General Works
  • Nye, Mary Jo. 1996. Before Big Science: The Pursuit of Modern Chemistry and Physics, 1800-1940. New York: Twayne Publishers. Segre, Emilio. 1980. From X-Rays to Quarks: Modern Physicists and Their Discoveries. San Fransisco: Freeman. Kuhn, Thomas. 1977. The Essential Tension. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. - selections on the history of physics
Part I: 19th Century Physical Sciences
1-1 German System of the 19th Century Physical Sciences
  • Jungnickel, Christa and Russell McCormmach. 1986. The Intellectual Mastery of Nature: Theoretical Physics from Ohm to Einstein. 2 vols, Chicago: Unviersity of Chicago Press.

93. Atlatl History And Physics
history of the atlatl. The atlatl may be one of the first compound The physics of the atlatl. Both the atlatl and dart are springs that store energy.
http://www.tasigh.org/ingenium/atlatl.html
"Cum catapultae proscriptae erunt tum soli proscripti catapultas habebunt." Trebuchets
Physics

Medium Trebuchet

Small Trebuchet

"Bagelchucker"
...
Web Links

Paintball
Armory

Kriegjournal #1

Kriegjournal #2

Kriegjournal #3
... Kriegjournal #6 Atlatl Web Links The Klingon chetvI' What is an atlatl Basically, the atlatl is a stick with a hook on the end used to increase the leverage in throwing a spear. Actually, the spear (called a dart or yaomitl ) is much more like an arrow. It has fletching added to stabilize flight and is quite flexible. The dart can come in many different lengths. By way of example, the author's has darts which are 7 feet long. The atlatl is the hooked stick used to throw the dart. It too can come in many different lengths and styles. The author's atlatl is about 1/3 the length of the darts. History of the atlatl The atlatl may be one of the first compound weapons that is, a tool used to enhance human power. While the earliest archeological evidence is 25,000 years old, it is believed that atlatl has been in use for some 40,000 years.

94. CERN’s Early History Revisited - Physics Today April 2005
CERN’s Early history Revisited. As a member of the group of historians charged to write the history of the founding of CERN, John Krige (physics Today,
http://www.physicstoday.com/vol-58/iss-4/p87.html
document.writeln(AAMB7); Advertising advanced search
Help the physics community displaced by Katrina: Katrina Affected Physics and Astronomy Community Bulletin Board U.S. Department of Energy Temporary Educational Matching Program Letters
As a member of the group of historians charged to write the history of the founding of CERN, John Krige (Physics Today, September 2004, page 44 At the 1950 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) meeting in Florence, Italy, Rabi’s initiative was undoubtedly an important milestone in the founding of CERN. However, his declaration essentially summarized the efforts of two earlier initiatives. Several eminent physicists, including Edoardo Amaldi, Pierre Auger, Lew Kowarski, Francis Perrin, and, later, Werner Heisenberg, had recognized that Europe would be competitive in nuclear physics only if the countries joined forces, so the physicists had proposed a European research center. Rabi’s initiative would hardly have been possible without the considerable preparatory work done before the Florence meeting. Indeed, he deliberately limited his part in CERN’s founding to the formulation of the declaration. He later said, “With the adoption of this resolution, I bowed out, since this was to be a European affair.” CERN was founded less than 10 years after the bomb was made. I feel that the existence of the bomb and its success had a large part in making CERN possible. . . . I am not at all surprised at the great achievements of CERN. I expected that. I was sure that Europe, which was the cradle of science, once brought back into the path, would achieve some very great things. . . . I mentioned Los Alamos and the atomic bomb, which is an expression of the power of [the] personalities [involved]. They are here now before you, and it is important to keep them occupied fulfilling the ideals of science. . . .

95. SSD History - Surface Physics
history of the Solid State Division CMSD Home Table of Contents Next Surface physics research in the Solid State Division is an outgrowth of a
http://www.ornl.gov/sci/cmsd/main/History/SurfacePhysics.html
History of the Solid State Division
[CMSD Home]
[Table of Contents] [Next Page] [Previous Page]
Surface Physics
radiation damage and chemical properties of metal surfaces which focused on using both optical (real space) and diffraction (reciprocal space) techniques to investigate the termination of bulk defects with surfaces. Modern-day surface science was just beginning to take root during this period, and a new program, directed by Les Jenkins, was established to determine the physical and chemical properties of surfaces at the atomic scale. An initial focus of this program was on the determination of surface structure using the technique of low-energy electron diffraction. It was during this period that John Noonan and Harold Davis established a combined experimental and theoretical effort determining the surface structure of metals with unprecedented precision. Their research, starting with Cu(110), showed that surface relaxation was a natural consequence of bulk truncation and confirmed the emerging concept of multilayer relaxation at surfaces. During this same time, the first quantitative determination of excess surface density resulting from reconstruction [Au(100)] was determined using ion scattering, in conjunction with scientists from what was to become the Surface Modification and Characterization facility. Research on the electronic structure of laser-annealed surfaces led to the utilization of unique capabilities of synchrotron radiation by David Zehner and Woody White at the Tantalus storage ring at the University of Wisconsin with Dean Eastman from IBM. During this period, Zehner also initiated a collaborative research program using synchrotron radiation with Ward Plummer at the University of Pennsylvania leading to the eventual formation of a participating research team at the National Synchrotron Light Source at Brookhaven National Laboratory. The initial research at this facility focused on determining the electronic structure of alloys, with a particular emphasis on high-temperature materials. The unique instrumetation demands of this research, a consequence of surface reactivity, led to the establishment of an additional collaboration with scientists from the University of Erlangen in Germany.

96. BSHS News And Events Guide | History Of Modern Physics (or Related Fields)
Website of the British Society for the history of Science.
http://www.bshs.org.uk/news/displayrecord.php?eventID=139

97. DerKeiler Directory - /Science/Physics/History
Web directory for sites containing websites about history.
http://directory.derkeiler.com/Top/Science/Physics/History
Home UNIX Linux Coding ... History History Sub-categories See also: Links A Concise History of Thermodynamics Excerpt from a biography of Gibbs, and a translation of Carnot's 1824 paper. American Physical Society Forum on the History of Physics A member unit of the American Physical Society. It was founded as a venue for physicists, historians, and other members of the APS with an interest in discussing and exploring the historical dimensions of physics research. Forum benefits and activities i Atomic Archive This site explores the complex history surrounding the invention of the atomic bomb CERN Historical and Scientific Archives Resources on the history of CERN, as well as the 'Pauli Archive', a private collection of scientific books, reprints, correspondence and manuscripts of the late Professor Wolfgang Pauli, Nobel Laureate, 1945. Center for History of Physics Has a mission to preserve and make known the history of modern physics and allied sciences including astronomy, geophysics and optics. Center for History of Physics Newsletter Reports on work in the history of physics (and allied fields such as astronomy and geophysics). On-line issues starting with vol.26 (1994).

98. Dmoz.fr Science Physics History
Science physics history Science physics history - Open Directory Project dmoz.fr.
http://dmoz.fr/Science/Physics/History/
Science Physics History
Dmoz.fr Annuaire Francophone Science Physics History : Science Physics History L'Open Directory Project est un et un annuaire francophone Version Fran§aise de Dmoz, annuaire francophone international
DMOZ : ANGLAIS A propos de Dmoz proposer un site faire un lien ... aide
sponsored links
the entire directory only in Physics/History Top Science Physics : History Description See also: This category in other languages: Danish French German Spanish ...
  • AAPT Committee on the History and Philosophy of Physics - The Committee on the History and Philosophy of Physics (CHPP) is an AAPT committee working toward the preservation and deepening of a historical perspective in physics education at all levels.
  • American Physical Society Forum on the History of Physics - A member unit of the American Physical Society. It was founded as a venue for physicists, historians, and other members of the APS with an interest in discussing and exploring the historical dimensions of physics research. Forum benefits and activities include the Forum's widely read semiannual Newsletter and sponsored sessions at the March and April meetings of the APS.
  • Argonne National Laboratory-West (ANL-W) History - Institutional timeline, descriptions of reactors over the years, glossary of nuclear terms, and a history of nuclear power.

99. Usenet Physics FAQ
sci.physics frequently asked questions with answers.
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/
Version Date: August 2005
Usenet Physics FAQ
This is the web version of the Usenet Physics FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions). Its purpose is to provide good answers to questions that have been discussed often in sci.physics and related usenet newsgroups. The articles in this FAQ are based on those discussions and on information from good reference sources. That does not mean that they are always perfect and complete. If you have corrections, updates or additional points to make please send an email to the editor, Don Koks (his cv is here ). If you want to write up an article following a news group discussion about a subject not yet covered here then feel free to send it to the editor, but please do not use this address to ask new questions. Ask them in the appropriate newsgroup instead. If you are new to the Physics newsgroups, welcome! Please read the article An Introduction to the Physics Newsgroups . It will help you find the right newsgroup for your questions and will give you other crucial advice about appropriate netiquette for these groups. Above all you should check carefully to see if your questions are answered in this FAQ before posting. This FAQ was created by Scott Chase in 1992. The web version was created, maintained and enlarged by Michael Weiss and Philip Gibbs. Others who have written for the FAQ are credited at the top of the items they submitted while many more who have made smaller contributions have been thanked privately.

100. Walter Russell 'Physics' Homepage
Alternative physics Concepts Images and Links of Walter Russell
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/8989/
The Physics/Cosmogeny of
Walter Russell and Lao Russell
University of Science and Philosophy
1-800-882-LOVE (call for info)
Please email me if you have any interesting or related SCIENCE links!
Wait for the animated gif to load! (It's worth the wait)
ALL IMAGES ARE THE ORIGINAL PROPERTY OF WALTER RUSSELL!
Interesting Images and IDEAS!
  • The Russell Periodic Table (c.1926)!
  • The basis for structure of Atomic, Solar, and Stellar systems
  • The cube - the wave formula for octaves of matter and light is 9
  • Complete octave of carbon rings, as manifested in the wave ...
    View OLD guestbook
  • Other Russell-related links
    Email me if any links are broken...
    University of Science and Philosophy
    The Twilight Club

    Free Energy, Theory, Devices and Progess ...
    E-mail bentech@geocities.com
    Ben Groseclose (bentech@geocities.com)

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