“Good morning. I’m happy to see everyone was able to attend what will not doubt become an event of immense scientific importance. Today I have the privilege to introduce Dr. Martin Euler, Head of Particle Physics at Plainfield University and committee member of the Quantum Research Consortium. As you are all aware, Dr. Euler has made incredible advances in the development of a new version of the quantum microscope which has come to be known as the Euler Quantum Scope. With this new device, we’ve been able to see extraordinarily detailed images of the quantum world which a short time ago, we wouldn’t have thought possible. Though this has allowed us to validate and make significant improvements in our understanding of quantum mechanics, our limited resources have prevented us from acquiring the necessary power to see beyond our current scope. Now, with the completion of this new facility and the gracious cooperation of Pacific Gas & Electric, we have procured enough power to fully utilize the Euler scope. So without further ado I’d like to introduce Dr. Martin Euler.” The twelve members of the audience stood in unison and applauded Dr. Euler’s outstanding achievement. The group of scientist were mostly composed of members of the Quantum Research Consortium as well as a couple of Dr. Euler’s closest colleagues. “Thank you Dr. Neumann. Good morning. If everyone would please take their seats. We have just accessed the power grid and are now activating the quantum scope. In a moment the monitor next to me will present to you the nucleus of the hydrogen atom we will be exploring.” Moments later the screen lit up and displayed an orange colored circle surrounded by an area of black. Within the circle were a network of thin thread li... ... middle of paper ... ...said Dr. Euler. “I can’t explain it but every time we scale down there is an exponential drop in the power requirements.” Again Dr. Euler made the necessary adjustments to the quantum scope and the screen displayed a new image. A feeling of shock spread through the room as each member of the group fully realized just what it was they were seeing. In front of them was a blue sphere with white, green and brown marbling. To the left, off in the distance, a brilliant, radiating ball of light. “Is this some sort of trick?” shouted one of the consortium members. “No” responded Dr. Euler “By all indications the scope is working properly. “This is no trick.” Said Dr. Droste. “The maps I accessed earlier are star charts of the known universe. Though I hesitate to say it, that does seem to be an image of the earth. It appears as if we are somehow looking at ourselves!”
Today, as we were working to prepare the land to grow food, we discovered certain artifacts. There were odd things. We found other lights like the one that I created, but there were some different things that I did not recognize. I used some of the manuscript...
physics. The work of Ernest Rutherford, H. G. J. Moseley, and Niels Bohr on atomic
Introduced the quantum theory- stating that electromagnetic energy could only be released in quantized form.
Mathematics has played an integral part in daily life since the beginning of time. There have been many individuals responsible for paving the road to higher mathematics. Among these individuals is a man who was a physicist and scholar and helped to bring life to modern mathematics. His name was Leonhard Euler. Although he was born in the 18th century, Euler’s mathematic innovations still apply to the world of mathematics that we experience today.
Niels Bohr was born on October 7, 1885, in Copenhagen Denmark. He was born into an upper middle-class family. His father, Christian, was a professor of physiology at the University of Copenhagen. His father also was nominated twice for the Nobel Prize in physics. His Father’s ambitions in physics sparked Niels Bohr’s interest in physics. Niels Bohr received his master’s degree in physics in 1909 from the University of Copenhagen and then achieved his doctor’s degree in 1911. He became a professor at the University in 1916, and then founded the university’s Institute of Theoretical physics in 1921. His mother, Ellen, was the daughter of a prominent-Jewish banker. Niels Bohr’s Jewish decent caused him many issues in his research in Europe during World War II.
Erwin Schrodinger is a historic chemist who led a difficult life, but gave the scientific community multiple important contributions. Erwin Schrodinger’s life revolving around chemistry is full of contributions and essential advancements that he gave to the scientific community. Some of Schrodinger’s contributions consist of Schrodinger’s wave equation and Schrodinger’s book “What is Life” which led to valuable progression in biology thanks to his book (“Erwin Schrodinger.” Erwin Schrodinger. Dr.).
in the world including Niels Bohr and Max Born. Like many of the top physicists
"Introduction to Quantum Mechanics." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 9 Mar. 2014. Web. 12 Mar. 2014. .
Suddenly there shot along the path a wild light, and I turned to see whence a gleam so
Niels Bohr was born on the seventh of October of 1885 in Copenhagen, Denmark and died there also on the eighteenth of November of 1962. Bohr’s came from an upper-middle class family and his mother was the daughter of a Jewish banker, his father was a Christian physiology professor at University of Copenhagen. His father was nominated two times for the Nobel Prize during his time there. Bohr attended the University of Copenhagen in 1903 at the age of eighteen. Ever since Bohr was younger he was interested in physics and always knew it was what he wanted to study. Bohr finally received his doctorate in 1911 and the following year married Margrethe Norlund. Together Bohr and Margrethe had six sons, the fourth of which worked with
...at this book should be included with all works that hold a high literary merit. This book appeals to a wide scope of people; it relates the complicated aspects of physics in a manner that can be understood by much of the general public. More than that, this novel gives the reader a glimpse into Feynman himself. The reader can now see how he thinks and functions, additionally, it allows the reader to preview what it may have been like to be in one of Feynman’s classes. This man is considered a modern day genius, and just the chance to further see what he is actually like, is something that allows for this book to be valued more highly.
From the day Pierre met Marie at a friend’s house, he was smitten. Together the scientific couple published over thirty papers on radioactivity. They could have become rich by patenting their process of extracting radium, but the Curies refused to do so. They were generous. They thought that scientific research should not be hidden but belong to everyone (Bailey). The Curie’s work, which dealt with changes in the atomic nucleus, led toward the modern understanding of the atom as an entity that can be split to release enormous energy (“Marie and Pierre Curie”).
Stemming from the first years of the 20th century, quantum mechanics has had a monumental influence on modern science. First explored by Max Planck in the 1900s, Einstein modified and applied much of the research in this field. This begs the question, “how did Einstein contribute to the development and research of quantum mechanics?” Before studying how Einstein’s research contributed to the development of quantum mechanics, it is important to examine the origins of the science itself. Einstein took much of Planck’s experimental “quantum theory” research and applied it in usable ways to existing science. He also greatly contributed to the establishment of the base for quantum mechanics research today. Along with establishing base research in the field, Einstein’s discoveries have been modified and updated to apply to our more advanced understanding of this science today. Einstein greatly contributed to the foundation of quantum mechanics through his research, and his theories and discoveries remain relevant to science even today.
Niels Bohr was a Danish physicist who worked in the early to mid-twentieth century. His father was a well-known physiologist. Bohr’s mother came from a family that was well-known in the field of education. In the fall of 1911 Bohr stayed at Cambridge, where he made some money by following the experimental work in the Cavendish Laboratory under Sir J.J. Thomson's guidance. In the early 1900’s Niels Bohr was a valued physicist because he made initial contributions to understanding atomic structure and the quantum theory.
row. Suddenly he got an idea that if he could put lines of dots row by row on the television to make a picture, he