61. FAQs History Of MRI The year after, george Eugene uhlenbeck and Samuel A. Goudsmit introduced theconcept of the spinning electron. Two years later Pauli and Charles Galton http://www.emrf.org/FAQs MRI History.html

Information + Education on the Web FAQs Frequently asked questions A SHORT HISTORY OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING FROM A EUROPEAN POINT OF VIEW Additional information elsewhere on this website Looking back at the main protagonists involved in MR imaging is vital for an understanding of the development of the modality. The topic is interesting, but rather sensitive. Like any history, the history of MR imaging has no real beginning. "Everything flows and nothing stays," as Heraklitos pointed out. Jean-Baptiste-Josepf Fourier In 1946, two scientists in the United States, independently of each other, described a physicochemical phenomenon which was based upon the magnetic properties of certain nuclei in the periodic system. This was 'nuclear magnetic resonance', for short 'NMR' [4, 48]. The two scientists, Felix Bloch and Edward M. Purcell, were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1952. Felix Bloch and Edward M Purcell P urcell was born in Illinois in the United States of America. He worked at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, and later joined the faculty of Harvard University.

62. INSA memoranda for 1949 PlLondon PubMorgan Brothers YY1949 Call No 62 ENG AccNo.607A;607B. Au Lawson; uhlenbeck, James L.; george E. Ti Threshold signals http://www.insaindia.org/services/eng&tec.htm

Home FAQ's Site Map Feedback ... Contact Us Engineering and Technology Au: Sciller; Droste, Eric J.; Ronald L. Ti: Water supply and sanitation in developing countries Pl:Michigan Pub:Ann Arbor Science YY:17559 Call No: 628.1(-77) SCH Acc No.17559 Au: Shea, T.E. Ti: Transmission networks and wave filters Pl:New Jersey Pub:Van Nostrand YY:1929 Call No: 621.391+621.372.85 SHE Acc No.13128 Au: Wilson, A.W. Ti: Story of the gun Pl:Woolwich Pub:Royal Artillery Institution YY:1944 Call No: 623.41 WIL Acc No.824 and 825 Au: Paschkis, V. Ti: Industrial electric furnaces and appliances Pl:New York Pub:Interscience Publishers YY:1945 Call No: 621.365 PAS Acc No.286 Au: James; Nicholas; Phillips, Hubert M.; Nathaniel B.; Ralph S. Ti: Theory of servomechanisms Pl:New York Pub:McGraw-Hill YY:1947 Call No: 621.396 RAD Acc No.412 Au: Hamiltion; Knipp; Kuper, Donald R.; Julian K.; J.B. Ti: Klystrons and microwave triodes Pl:New york Pub:McGraw-Hill YY:1948 Call No: 621.396 RAD Acc No.407 Au: Soller; Starr; Valley, Theodore; Merle A.; George E.

63. Princeton University - Council Of Science & Technology Six months later two other physicists, george uhlenbeck and Samuel Goudsmit, hadthe same idea independently of Kronig. They sent their results away for http://www.princeton.edu/~stcweb/html/pope03essayb.html

POPE PRIZE Gregory Pope 1998 Essay 1999 Essay 2000 Essays ... Essay 1 The Unknowns of the Tropical Forest Jon W. Benner Essay 2 A Few Words about Spin one Half Thomas S. Jackson Essay 3 How Do You Grow Organic? Ben Jones Competing against the Body Irrationally Rational Beyond the Genome Laura A. Shackelton A Few Words About Spin One Half Here's a puzzle: take an object (say a nearby book), rotate it through three hundred and sixty degrees (not 180!) yet find that it's changed. Rotate it another three hundred sixty degrees, and it looks the same. What's going on? The answer to this riddle is simple: the book was tied to something that didn't move. An amazing demonstration of this bizarre fact was popularized by the Nobel laureate Richard Feynman, who was inspired by the contortions of a waitress at a bar: When you rotate the book through the first 360 degrees, it appears the same but your arm is twisted. If you keep rotating in the same direction , you can also untwist your arm. If you think this has more to do with physiology than physics, the same manipulation can be done with a length of ribbon instead. What does this trick have to do with physics? Plenty. The system of (book + arm) we just described has the rotational properties of a mathematical object called a

64. 2002 Founders Award Acceptance Remarks of my research and the courage to interact with colleagues such as Peter Debye,Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, Ruel V. Churchill, and george uhlenbeck. http://www.nae.edu/NAE/awardscom.nsf/weblinks/LRAO-5EMPKA?OpenDocument

65. Physics Today March 2003 Goudsmit s noted colleague george uhlenbeck is mentioned in a single sentence TheSchrödinger theory came as a great relief, said george uhlenbeck, http://www.physicstoday.com/vol-56/iss-3/p69b.html

document.writeln(AAMB7); Search advanced search Table of contents Past issues Links to advertisers ... Virtual Journals Books Hydrogen: The Essential Element John S. Rigden Harvard U. Press, Cambridge, Mass., 2002. $28.00 (280 pp.). ISBN 0-674-00738-7 John S. Rigden's book, Hydrogen: The Essential Element , could be subtitled, "The Hydrogen Atom's Impact on Physics in 23 Nutshells." The book begins in chapter 1 with the creation of protons in the big bang and ends in chapter 23 with such hydrogen exotica as positronium and Rydberg atoms. In between are engaging discussions of topics that include the invention of nuclear magnetic resonance, the discovery of the Lamb shift and the anomalous magnetic moment of the electron, and the hydrogen atom's role in the birth of quantum mechanics. Rigden, special projects director of the American Institute of Physics, is personally familiar with many of the heroes of these nutshells and with the importance of their work. His mastery of the subject has helped give the narrative vividness and accuracy that are seldom matched in semipopular science books. The book contains a wonderful collection of anecdotes, many new to me, about famous physicists whose lives were touched by the hydrogen atom. For example, pages 132-133 contain a bittersweet description of how graduate student Norman Ramsey worked himself out of a thesis topic by finding magnetic-resonance lineshape anomalies that led to the discovery of the deuteron's quadrupole moment. "Since Rabi sensed that something significant lurked in the peculiar signal shapes, he invited other members of his research team to participate in this potentially important experiment. As a result, Ramsey had to find another dissertation topic."

66. Physics Today May 2001 His thesis adviser was george uhlenbeck. The horrors of the later stages of theoccupation claimed his sister Annie, but Bram survived by hiding with the http://www.physicstoday.com/pt/vol-54/iss-5/p79b.html

Back to Table of Contents May Obituaries: Abraham 'Bram' Pais Thomas John Ypsilantis George Wilse Robinson William George Fastie ... Chanchal Kumar Majumdar Abraham 'Bram' Pais Abraham "Bram" Pais had two remarkable careers. As a particle physicist, he was a leader in the tumultuous quarter century after World War II. As a chronicler of physics and biographer of physicists, he has left a rich legacy of firsthand information and insight for the readers of today and the science historians of the future. He died of heart failure on 28 July 2000 in Copenhagen. Bram was born on 19 May 1918 in Amsterdam, where he spent his childhood and school years. He earned BSc degrees in physics and mathematics at the University of Amsterdam in 1938 and an MS in physics at the University of Utrecht in 1940. In 1941, during the early years of the German occupation of the Netherlands, he obtained his PhD in theoretical physics, the last PhD from Utrecht awarded to a Dutch Jew during the occupation. His thesis adviser was George Uhlenbeck. The horrors of the later stages of the occupation claimed his sister Annie, but Bram survived by hiding with the help of a friend, Tina Strobos. This remarkable story appears in

67. Washington Square News It was remarkable, uhlenbeck said. It was certainly the largest gathering in President george W. Bush, however, was in Mexico at the AsianPacific http://www.nyunews.com/news/campus/5500.html

NYU's Daily Student Newspaper NEWS CAMPUS CITY NEWS FEATURES ... LINKS Issue date: 10.28.2002 Thousands protest in D.C. NYU students send hundreds to antiwar rally by Lisa Fleisher News Editor related stories Habitat to deliver petition to City Hall Members of NYU Habitat for Humanity will join a citywide coalition today at City Hall to lobby New York City officials for adequate housing. A 'fair' cup of joe At the urging of an NYU student group, NYU Dining Services now offers fair trade coffee at no additional cost at all campus retail locations that sell coffee. Help for the homeless Members of NYU Habitat for Humanity are protesting New York City’s response to rising homelessness and inadequate housing. Bound to the bank CAS sophomore Devin Carberry chains himself to a Citibank at 57th Street and Park Avenue in protest of the company’s global policies. Pro-war students find voice at NYU While antiwar protests have intensified since the start of a U.S.-led military campaign against Iraq last week, Nate Donchez is one student whose pro-war views have been overshadowed. NYU students joined thousands of activists on Saturday in a march through Washington, D.C., protesting possible U.S. military action in Iraq.

68. George Eugene Uhlenbeck Translate this page Begrifferklärung george Eugene uhlenbeck. Dieser Artikel basiert auf demArtikel george Eugene uhlenbeck http://www.netzwelt.de/lexikon/George_Eugene_Uhlenbeck.html

Themen Ratgeber Shopping Forum ... PDA Sie sind hier: Home Lexikon George Eugene Uhlenbeck George Eugene Uhlenbeck 6. Dezember in Batavia Indonesien 31. Oktober in Boulder Colorado USA ) war ein US-amerikanischer Physiker niederländischer Herkunft. Er hatte Professuren in Ann Arbor an der Universität von Michigan , in Utrecht an der Universität von Utrecht und in New York an der Columbia-Universität Neben verschiedenen Arbeiten zur Atom- und Kernphysik postulierte er 1925 gemeinsam mit Samuel Abraham Goudsmit die Existenz des Elektronenspins Personendaten NAME Uhlenbeck, George Eugene ALTERNATIVNAMEN KURZBESCHREIBUNG US-amerikanischer Physiker GEBURTSDATUM 6. Dezember GEBURTSORT Batavia Indonesien STERBEDATUM 31. Oktober STERBEORT Boulder Colorado USA Dieser Artikel basiert auf dem Artikel George Eugene Uhlenbeck http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Eugene_Uhlenbeck aus der freien Enzyklopädie Wikipedia http://de.wikipedia.org und steht unter der GNU Lizenz für freie Dokumentation http://www.gnu.org/licenses/fdl.txt . In der Wikipedia ist eine Liste der Autoren verfügbar.

69. PCNL Library - Divine Contenders: Wolfgang Pauli And The Symmetry Of The World with the Dutch physicist, george uhlenbeck, shortly before a radio interview . You would be surprised, uhlenbeck told me, but Pauli also had http://www.paricenter.com/library/papers/peat26.php

Essays and Papers Audio Video Book Reviews ... Essays and Papers Divine Contenders: Wolfgang Pauli and the Symmetry of the World F. David Peat This essay was originally published in Psychological Perspectives: A Semi-Annual Journal of Jungian Thought, Spring-Summer 1988 A few years ago while I was researching material for a book, Synchronicity: The Bridge between Matter and Mind, I had occasion to write to a well-known physicist and student of the great Wolfgang Pauli. "Synchronicity," came his reply, "is something which physicists do not know about, nor would they wish to." His implication was clear: synchronicity smelled of pseudo science and loose thinking, so why on earth would anyone choose to get mixed up with ideas like that? Scientists have not always exhibited such a hostile attitude toward Jung's notion of an acausal connecting principle. Jung himself, in a letter to Einstein's biographer Carl Seelig, related how he was introduced to the great physicist by one of Einstein's assistants, Ludwig Hopf. Einstein and Bleuler dined at Jung's house on a number of occasions, and the conversation turned to the physicist's early attempts at formulating the special theory of relativity. It was during these meetings that Jung first began to think about relativity of time and its psychic connections. It was only later, while reading Jung's

70. The Rockefeller Archive Center - Record Group Descriptions Stoll, Norman R. Tatum, Edward L. *; Trager, William; uhlenbeck, george *;Van Slyke, Donald D. Webster, Leslie T. Weiss, Paul A. *; Wood, Henry N. http://archive.rockefeller.edu/collections/ru/rgdescriptions.php?printer=1

71. The Rockefeller Archive Center - Papers Of Individuals - Rockefeller University george E. uhlenbeck PAPERS, 19251988 Size 6.8 cu. ft. Biography georgeEugene uhlenbeck (1900-1988) was a theoretical physicist best known for his http://archive.rockefeller.edu/collections/individuals/ru/?printer=1

72. Prefacre Karl K. Darrow; george uhlenbeck; Gerald J. Holton; JH Van Vleck The twogroups of delegates (KK Darrow, george uhlenbeck, JH Van Vleck; and george W. http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/guides/ahqp/preface.htm

PREFACE We are products of the past and we live immersed in the past which encompasses us. How can we move toward new life, create new activities without getting out of the past-without placing ourselves above it? There is no other way out: except through thought which does not break off relations with the past but rises ideally above it and converts it into knowledge. . . Only historical judgment liberates the spirit from the pressure of the past; it maintains its neutrality and seeks only to furnish light-it alone makes possible the fixing of a practical purpose; opens a way to the development of action. Benedetto Croce Attendees, Solvay Institute, 1927 This volume catalogs materials on the history of quantum physics and related developments in theoretical physics. Many of these source materials now stand ready for use in depository libraries at Berkeley, Copenhagen, and Philadelphia. Professor Kuhn and his colleagues detail here what the source materials are and what they contain. They tell in addition of their intensive three-year work at collecting these materials. Not only did they secure letters, manuscripts, notebooks, and personal commentaries before loss or destruction; they also interviewed more than ninety men and women closely connected with the history of quantum physics and recorded and transcribed these interviews. Never in the history of science has so effective an effort been made to record decisive moments in the evolution of new ideas while key participants are still alive.

73. December 2004 george uhlenbeck, 7 Mary Ellen Rudin, 8 Julia Bowman Robinson, 9 Grace Hopper,10 Ada Lovelace, 11 Otto Szász. 12 Ludwig Sylow, 13 george Polya, 14 http://mathforum.org/~judyann/calendar/December2004.html

December 2004 Can you identify the pictured Mathematicians? Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Christine Ladd-Franklin Paul du Bois-Reymond John Backus Ludwig Bieberbach Arnold Sommerfeld George Uhlenbeck Mary Ellen Rudin Julia Bowman Robinson Grace Hopper Ada Lovelace Ludwig Sylow George Polya Tycho Brahe Viktor Yakovlevich Bunyakovsky Mary Cartwright Roger Lyndon Leon Mirsky Oronce Fine John Ringrose Srinivasa Ramanujan Georgii Pfeiffer Charles Hermite Antoni Zygmund John Conway Johannes Kepler John von Neumann Thomas Stieltjes Stanislaw Saks Carl Ludwig Siegel A quotation for December: Ada Lovelace (1815 - 1852) The Analytical Engine weaves algebraic patterns, just as the Jacquard loom weaves flowers and leaves. Quoted in D MacHale, Comic Sections (Dublin 1993) This calendar is available in a printable PDF format. Back to calendar page.

74. Famous Dutch Astronomers george uhlenbeck (19001988) - Demonstrated, with Goudsmit, that Pauli s forthquantum number could be interpreted as spin. http://spider.ipac.caltech.edu/staff/gerard/old_web_page/dutchastro.html

(Don't even begin to think this page is reasonably complete) The field of astronomy is one rich in tradition, being perhaps the oldest science (at the very least tying with agriculture for that distinction). Among the many historic figures in the field, there are perhaps a disproportionate number of astronomers from the tiny county of The Netherlands . Rumors of a 'Dutch Astronomy Mafia' are perhaps unfounded, but the fact remains that a staggering amount has been contributed to the field by the citizens of this small but charming country. This fact has also been noticed by Eric Weisstein in his Treasure Trove of Scientific Biography (obviously, more detailed bio's are in order, but here's what i have so far:) Nicolaas Bloembergen (1920- ) - Won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physics for his pioneering work in nonlinear optics. Bart Jan Bok (1906-1983) - Suggested in 1947 that small dark globules of interstellar gas and dust ( Bok Globules ) were ungoing collapse on their way to forming new stars. John Goodricke (1764-1786)- Born in my own mother's hometown of Groningen , The Netherlands. John Goodricke accomplished poineering work in variable star observations. He tragically died young, falling ill after a series of cold nights observing.

75. Citebase - Enumerative Problems Inspired By Mayer's Theory Of Cluster Integrals G/A, 5 george Ford and george uhlenbeck, Combinatorial Problems in the Theory of G/A, 29 george uhlenbeck et george Ford, Lectures in Statistical http://citebase.eprints.org/cgi-bin/citations?id=oai:arXiv.org:math/0401001

76. DK's Hobbies Copenhagen Group Niels Bohr, Werner Heisenberg, Pascual Jordan, WolfgangPauli, george uhlenbeck, and Samuel Goudsmit; Vienna Circle - Moritz Schlick, http://www.cs.iastate.edu/~dkkang/hobby.html

Musicals and shows Stomp (Seoul) The phantom of the opera (Majestic theatre, NY), Cats by RUC (Seoul) - Andrew Lloyd Webber Rent (Nederlander theatre, NY) Mystere by Cirque du Soleil (Treasure Island, Las Vegas, NV) Blue Man Group : The Complex Rock Tour (Stephens Auditorium, IA) Kiss Me Kate (Stephens Auditorium, IA) Movies A Clockwork Orange - Stanley Kubrick Blad Runner - Ridley Scott ( Tears in rain Brazil, The Fisher King - Terry Gilliam L'eolo Videodrome, Naked Lunch, The Fly - David Cronenberg (cf. William S. Burroughs) The Last Temptation of Christ, After Hours - Martin Scorsese (cf. Nikos Kazantzakis) Gilbert Grape, Edward Scissorhands, The Nightmare Before Christmas Running on empty My own private Idaho - Gus Van Sant Bagdad Cafe Taksi-Blyuz / Taxi Blues Star Wars - George Lucas Austin Powers Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Akira Kurosawa Love letter - Shunji Iwai Number 3 (Korean movie) Bungee jumping of their own (Korean movie) Animations, Comics Sin City - Frank Miller Kiseiju - Hitoshi Iwaaki Ike! Inachu Takyubu

77. Nat' Academies Press, True Genius: The Life And Science Of John Bardeen (2002) TRW, 125. Tsuneto, Toshihito, 186. TTFTCNQ, 228. Tucker, John, 239, 287–300.Tungsten, 134. Tweney, Ryan, 326. U. uhlenbeck, george, 50. Ulam, Stan, 68 http://www.nap.edu/openbook/0309084083/html/464.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 True Genius: The Life and Science of John Bardeen (2002) Joseph Henry Press ( JHP Find More Like This Book Research ... Dashboard NEW! BUY This Book CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 The Question of Genius, pp. 1-7 2 Roots, pp. 8-27 3 To Be an Engineer, pp. 28-44 4 A Graduate Student's Paradise, pp. 45-65 5 Many-Body Beginnings, pp. 66-82 6 Academic Life, pp. 83-98 7 Engineering for National Defense, pp. 99-114 8 The Transistor, pp. 115-141 9 The Break from Bell, pp. 142-164 10 Homecoming, pp. 165-189 11 Cracking the Riddle of Superconductivity, pp. 190-218 12 Two Nobels Are Better Than One Hole in One, pp. 219-240 13 A Hand in Industry, pp. 241-253 14 Citizen of Science, pp. 254-283 15 Pins and Needles and Waves, pp. 284-300 16 Last Journey, pp. 301-313 17 Epilogue: True Genius and How to Cultivate It, pp. 314-330

78. Active Skim View Of: Index 45 TRW, 125 Tsuneto, Toshihito, 186 TTFTCNQ, 228 Tucker, John, 239, 287–300Tungsten, 134 Tweney, Ryan, 326 U uhlenbeck, george, 50 Ulam, Stan, 68 http://www.nap.edu/nap-cgi/skimit.cgi?isbn=0309084083&chap=445-468

79. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results george Eugene uhlenbeck Born 6 Dec 1900 in Batavia, Java (now Jakarta, Indonesia)Died 31 Oct 1988 in Boulder, Colorado, USA Click the picture above to http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue2.pl?limit=900&term1=b

80. Discoveries I recall the shocked silence when my old teacher george uhlenbeck said at adinner where there were humanists present Nine times out of ten, http://www.siam.org/siamnews/09-03/discoveries.htm

Join Renew Contact SIAM SIAM Journals Online WWW From SIAM News, Volume 36, Number 7, September 2003 Debunking or Telling It as It Was? Book Review by Philip J. Davis Einstein's Luck: The Truth Behind Some of the Greatest Scientific Discoveries. By John Waller, Oxford University Press, New York, 2003, 308 pages, $30.00. A lot of reputation-trashing goes on these days. Within my personal reading experience, the iconoclasm began with Lytton Strachey's 1918 Eminent Victorians. Earlier 19th-century biographies were generally effulgent with praise for their subjects. Strachey, who painted acerbic, satiric pictures of Florence Nightingale, Dr. Thomas Arnold, Cardinal Manning, and General Charles Gordon, among others, created a new style of biography, much admired in its day and much imitated ever since. In its way, it has led to modern biographers' bugging of the bedrooms and examination of the detritus of the personal lives of their subjects. We now have vast biographies, in which every movement, every spoken or written sentiment, actual or implied, is documented. It's hard to blame the biographers; we readers scan for scandal, for the most part deeming soporific what is not scandal. Paradoxically, the rehabilitation of a reputation (as in the recent case of Rosalind Franklin and her role in elucidating the structure of DNA) may itself come under the rubric of scandal.

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