Nobel Prizes In Physics nobel Prizes in Physics. Deutsche Version dieser Seite (USA, *1941); 1994Bertram N. brockhouse (Canada) Clifford G. Shull (USA) Studies on neutron http://userpage.chemie.fu-berlin.de/diverse/bib/nobel_physik_e.html
Extractions: (Information not checked) (Germany, 1845-03-27 - 1923-02-10) Discovery of X rays Hendrik A. Lorentz (Netherlands, 1853-07-18 - 1929-02-04) Pieter Zeeman (Netherlands, 1865-05-25 - 1943-10-09) Henri A. Becquerel (France, 1852-12-15 - 1908-08-25) Marie Curie (France, Poland, 1867-11-07 - 1934-07-04) Pierre Curie (France, 1859-05-15 - 1906-04-19) Discovery of radioactivity Lord Rayleigh (United Kingdom) Philipp E. Lenard (Germany, 1862-06-07 - 1947-05-20) Joseph J. Thomson (United Kingdom, 1856-12-18 - 1940-04-30) Conduction of electricity in gases Albert A. Michelson (USA, 1852-12-19 - 1931-05-09) Measurement of the speed of light G. Lippmann (France) Karl Ferdinand Braun (Germany, 1850-06-06 - 1918-04-20) Guglielmo Marconi (Italy, 1874-04-25 - 1937-07-20) wireless telegraphy Johann D. van der Waals (Netherlands, 1837-11-23 - 1923-03-07) Molecular forces Wilhelm Wien (Germany, 1864-01-13 - 1928-08-30) Heat radiation (Sweden) H. Kamerlingh Onnes (Netherlands) Max von Laue (Germany, 1879-10-09 - 1960-04-24)
Extractions: Skip to content massachusetts institute of technology advanced search recent research campus by topic ... archives request images subscribe submit news promote news ... media inquiries news office info MIT background contact April 2, 2001 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. MIT Professor Emeritus Clifford G. Shull, co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics in 1994, died on March 31 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Medford, MA, following a brief illness. Professor Shull was 85 and lived in Lexington, MA. Professor Shull shared the 1994 Nobel Prize with Professor Bertram S. Brockhouse of McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. "Clifford G. Shull has helped answer the question of where atoms 'are' and Bertram N. Brockhouse, the question of what atoms 'do,'" the Nobel citation said. Professor Shull's prize was awarded for his pioneering work in neutron scattering, a technique that reveals where atoms are within a material like ricocheting bullets reveal where obstacles are in the dark. When a beam of neutrons is directed at a given material, the neutrons bounce off, or are scattered by, atoms in the sample being investigated. The neutrons' directions change, depending on the location of the atoms they hit, and a diffraction pattern of the atoms' positions can then be obtained.
Proposals For ISIS SANDALS Instrument Dear Friends and Colleagues; It is with deep regret that I inform you that Prof.bertram N. brockhouse passed away yesterday in Hamilton, Ontario. http://www-llb.cea.fr/menl/neutronlist/msg00041.html
Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Date Index First the bad news - due to the seriously degraded performance of the SANDALS detectors, the instrument has been withdrawn from the ISIS user programme for the past few months. This means that the backlog of experiments already exceeds the time that will be available in the next scheduling round. Please do not therefore send in any new proposals for SANDALS. Now the good news - funds have been made available in this years budget which should enable us to refurbish a significant fraction of the detectors in time for the re-start of ISIS in the autumn. Thank You Richard Browning for Spencer Howells ISIS Proposals Helpline Tel: (0)1235 44 5680 mailto:w.s.howells at rl.ac.uk Prev by Date: [Neutron] message from Bob Shull on Clifford G. Shull's papers Next by Date: reminder: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ILL EXPERIMENTAL REPORT SYSTEM Index(es): Date
