Methuen & co. non daté. In-12. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 133 pages augmentées de quelques figures en noir et blanc dans texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Etiquette sur coiffe en pied. Tampon bibliothèque. Texte écrit en anglais. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Masson et Cie et Sofradel éditeurs Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1967 Book condition, Etat : Bon relié, pleine toile éditeur grise, illustrée d'une figure rouge, sans la jaquette fort et grand In-8 1 vol. - 647 pages
tres nombreuses figures dans le texte en noir et blanc 1ere traduction en français Contents, Chapitres : Préface, Avant-propos, xi, Texte, 636 pages - Les particules élémentaires - Systèmes de particules - Noyaux et atomes - Expériences onde-particule - Introduction à la mécanique quantique - Structure atomique et spectre - Les molécules - L'énergie de liaison et les bandes d'énergie dans les solides - Propriétés électriques, thermiques et magnétiques des solides - Imperfections dans les solides - Semi-conducteurs - Electronique physique - Physique nucléaire - Physique nucléaire expérimentale et appliquée - Annexes pas de jaquette papier, sinon tres bon état, infime petite tache sur le coin du plat supérieur du cartonnage, intérieur frais et propre, papier à peine jauni, signature de l'ancien propriétaire à l'intérieur du plat supérieur du cartonnage, cela reste un bon exemplaire
Neuchâtel, Editions du Griffon 1952, 235x160mm, 171pages, broché.
figures n/b, Pour un paiement via PayPal, veuillez nous en faire la demande et nous vous enverrons une facture PayPal
Paris, Ancienne Librairie Germer Baillière et Cie / Félix Alcan, 1884. Un vol. au format in-8 (221 x 138 mm) de xvi - 243 pp. + catalogue éditeur. Plein cartonnage lie-de-vin d'édition, titre doré serti d'un double cercle doré et de fleurons dorés au premier plat, lequel s'agrémente en outre d'un double filet d'encadrement à froid, dos lisse orné de doubles filets à froid, fleurons à froid, titre frappé, palette à froid en queue. (Magnier).
Edition originale de la traduction française. ''Ces pages contiennent les résultats d'une étude de la vraie relation qui existe entre les sciences physiques et le progrès général des connaissances humaines. L'ouvrage tend ainsi à éliminer de la science les éléments métaphysiques latents, à fortifier l'esprit de recherche expérimentale, à accréditer le grand effort que fait la recherche scientifique pour se donner une base assurée sur un terrain empirique solide, qui pemret d'élaborer les données réelles de l'expérience sans préoccupations ontologiques'' Table : Premiers principes de la théorie mécanique de l'univers - Les unités de matière sont-elles égales, absolument dures et inélastiques, inertes ? - Toute énergie potentielle est-elle en réalité cinétique - Histoire de la doctrine de la conservation de l'énergie - Théorie de la constitution atomique de la matière - Théorie cinétique des gaz - Formation de concepts - Théories métaphysiques - Caractère et origine de la théorie mécanique - Géométrie non-euclidienne - Espace non homaloïdal - Espace métagéométrique selon Riemann - Hypothèse de la nébuleuse - Spéculations cosmologiques et cosmogoniques. Angles et coiffes légèrement élimés. Dos légèrement passé. Rares rousseurs dans le texte. Du reste, belle condition.
Berlin, Springer, 1913, un volume in 8 broché, couverture imprimée, (texte souligné par endroit), 43pp., 11 figures dans le texte, 1 planche hors texte
---- EDITION ORIGINALE ------ FIRST EDITION IN BOOK FORM ------ "On doit à Stark l'observation de la séparation des raies spectrales sous l'influence du champ électrique (effet Stark, 1913). Cette dernière découverte, importante pour le développement de la théorie des quanta, lui valut le prix Nobel de physique pour 1919" ------ "The electric analogue to the Zeeman effect was observed by Johannes Stark at Aachen in 1913 by the use of canal rays. Hydrogen spectral lines in an electric field were resolved into a group of lines lying close to each other. This is called the Stark effect . Stark received the Nobel prize in 1919". (Cajori p. 344)**4882/ARM1D
(Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1906). 8vo. No wrappers. Extracted from ""Annalen der Physik"" Vierte Folge. Bd. 21. Entire issue no. 13 offered. Pp. 401-456. [Entire issue: Pp. 401-608].
First appearance of Stark's extensive paper and most detailed paper on the Doppler-effect. In 1919 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics: ""for his discovery of the Doppler effect in canal rays and the splitting of spectral lines in electric fields"".""With the relatively elaborate equipment available to him in his own laboratory at Aachen, Stark completed his research in progress, chiefly on the dissymmetry of Bremsstrahlung, and undertook new series of experiments on the splitting of spectral lines in an electric field. While at Göttingen he had been encouraged by Woldemar Voigt to investigate this electrical analogy to the magnetic Zeeman effect. Stark’s first preparatory experiment, at the beginning of 1906, had been a failure"" but he was successful in October 1913. He described the experiment in a short autobiographical account. Having procured all the necessary equipment -""a high-intensity spectrograph of rather large dispersion, high-tension sources, and Gaede pumps"" - he looked for the effect ""simultaneously in the hydrogen and helium lines."" An electric field of between 10,000 and 31,000 volts/cm, was established in the canal-ray tube."" (DSB)
Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1914 u. 1915. No wrappers. In: ""Annalen der Physik. Vierte Folge. Hrsg. von W. Wien und M. Planck."", Bd. 43., No 7,1914. Pp. 965-1116 a. 4 plates (entire issue offered) and. Bd. 48, No. 18. Pp. 145-272 a. 2 plates (entire issue offered).The blocks are punched in inner margins after cords. Stark's papers I-IV: pp. 965-1047 (Bd. 43) and V-VI: pp. 193-235 (Bd. 48). Both issues clean and fine.
First appearance of these 5 important papers in which Stark describes his researches on the effects of the electrical field on the spectral lines of hydrogen, thus discovering the splitting of the spectral lines, THE STARK-EFFECT. This effect was incorporated into quantum mexhanics by Paul Epstein in 1916, and it was shown to be consistent with wave mechanics by Schrödinger in 1926. In 1919 Stark was awarded the Nobel Prize for physics for his discovery of the Doppler effect in canal rays and of the splitting of spectral lines inan electric field (the papers offered). ""At the beginning of July 1913, several months before Stark’s discovery, Niels Bohr published his concept of a quantum-mechanical model of the atom. This provided, in principle, the possibility of understanding the reason for the Stark effect, which the classical theory was powerless to explain. Stark therefore had an opportunity to be doubly gratified, having also been one of the first, after Max Planck and Einstein, to stress the “fundamental significance” of Planck’s elementary law (since 1907). which he had championed in many polemical discussions. Yet, almost incomprehensibly, Stark denied himself the satisfaction of seeing his own experiments confirm a theory for which he had helped prepare the way conceptually, even if he had not directly participated in its creation. Apparently he always had to oppose the accepted point of view. Thus, as Bohr’s theory continued to gain adherents in 1914-1916."" (DSB)
Kristiania, Aschehoug & Co., 1896. Lex8vo. Samtidigt hldrbd. Forgyldt rygtitel. Stempel på titelbladet. IX,295 pp. samt 25 store foldeplancher.
Bruxelles, Impr. de Delevigne et Callewaert 1842 viii + 172pp.+ 4 planches (avec 97 figures), 24cm., reliure cart. (plats marbrés, dos en cuir avec titre et faux-nerfs dorés), feuilles de garde marbrées, texte frais et sans rousseurs, bon état, rare, W82151
Bruxelles, Académie royale (impr.par Hayez) 1871 32 + (1) pp., Mémoire présenté à la classe des Sciences dans la séance du 6 février 1869, publié dans et extrait de "Mémoires de l'Académie Royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique" Tome XXXVIII (38), in-4, non coupé, W57704
1 set of stapled pages, Planetary and Space Science, Pergamon, 2001, pp. 511-522. With a handwritten card.
Nice copy for this off-print with a handwritten accompanying cardboard sent to Dr. Jacques Lacroix. J.-L. Steinberg was a founding father of radioastronmy in France. His friend, J. Lacroix, had prepared a Ph.D (Univ. of Paris) under his leadership, in the early 60s. They worked together on experiences in the field of radioastronomy that were performed in the year 1964-1966 with "Rubis" rockets. These rockets, which were the fist 100% French expandable launch system, were launched from French-owned Hammaguir launch site, in Western Sahara. In the accompanying card, J.-L. Steinberg briefly explained that this publication was a summary of his career as a scientist. This text is an impressive and very interesting overview on his own life, by a man who was a survivor of nazis camps (most of his family was murdered in Auschwitz or on the way to Dora).
Vieweg and Pergamon Press , Vieweg Tracts in Pure and Applied Physics Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1973 Book condition, Etat : Très Bon hardcover grand In-8 1 vol. - 367 pages
1st edition Contents, Chapitres : Symbols, Preface, Contents, xvi - Text, 351 pages - Matter as a conglomeration of charged mass points in the electromagnetic field - Microscopic models, characteristic curves, processes -The quantum-mechanical treatment of the interactions - Special processes : 1. Static and quasistic (off-resonance) interactions - 2. Dynamic processes, in particular resonance processes - Macroscopic structures fine copy
Editions de Mir Editions de Mir, 1967. In-12 broché de 354 pages illustrées. Bon état
Toutes les expéditions sont faites en suivi au-dessus de 25 euros. Expédition quotidienne pour les envois simples, suivis, recommandés ou Colissimo.
Cambridge University Press 1980 26 pages in12. 1980. Broché. 26 pages.
Très bon état intérieur propres
Stephen Hawking- chevalley catherine (traduction)
Reference : RO20259529
(2011)
ISBN : 2081260719
CHAMPS SCIENCES n°306. 2011. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 119 PAGES - quelques schemas en noir/blanc - quelques pages légèrement cornées. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Stephen Hawking- chevalley catherine (traduction), bouquet alain (presentation) Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
[No place], 1964. 4to. Without wrappers (as issued). Offprint from ""Physics Today"", April 1964. very fine and clean. Pp. 42-45.
Offprint of Stern's paper in which he criticised the s-matrix theory: ""[S-matrix theory] is inconsistent with the existence of the electromagnetic field. Because the electromagnetic field is involved in our very means of measurement and observation, this is a serious shortcoming"". [From the present paper].
Chez l'auteur. 1969. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 158 + 304 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Etiquette sur coiffe en pied. Tampon bibliothèque. Texte écrit en anglais. 2 photos disponibles. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Berlin, Julius Springer, 1921 & 1922. 8vo. Entire volumes 7-9, 1921 and 1922, of ""Zeitschrift für Physik"" bound in three contemporary half cloth bindings over marbled boards, volumes 7 and 8 in uniform bindings, volume 9 slightly differing, with more gilding to spine. Tiny marginal dampstain to the first leaves of vol. 9, and large library-stamp to front free end-papers of volumes 7-8, otherwise, all three volumes fine, clean, and tight. All three title-pages with library-stamp. Pp. 249-53" 110-11 349-55. [Entire volumes: VI, 414 pp IV, 419 pp." IV, 412 pp.].
First printing of Stern and Gerlach's seminal papers in which the first spatial quantization, atomic magnetic moments, was first presented. With these papers, the first clear proof for the spin of the electron appeared, profoundly influencing the world of physics. The discovery of the deflection of particles is often used to illustrate basic principles of quantum mechanics and demonstrates that electrons and atoms have inherent quantum properties.Spatial quantization had been introduced merely as a theoretical concept by Sommerfeld in 1916, but no one before Stern had ever empirically demonstrated its existence, and some physicists even considered it to be nothing more than a mathematical tool. In his 1921-paper Stern proposed an empirical test:""The idea for the experiment proposed by Stern was simple enough. A beam of silver atoms is produced by letting silver evaporate in an oven with a small opening. The beam is collimated and travels in X direction until it falls on a glass plate. Between collimators and plate an inhomogeneous magnetic field is produced. It points in y direction and also changes its strength as a function of y. If the atoms possess a magnetic moment, the field pulls them away from the X axis. If the moments are oriented at random, there will be a broadening of the beam. But if spatial quantization exists with just two possible orientations, then the beam will be split in two. Half the atoms are pulled in the positive and half in the negative y direction. It should be treated as a spinning top with a magnetic needle in its axis."" ( Brandt. The Harvest of a Century, p. 124).In November 1921, Stern and Gerlach observed a broadening of the beam, its size increased from 0.1 mm till 0.3 mm when the field was turned on. ""This result proved that silver atoms possess a magnetic moment. With a still better collimated beam in February 1922 where the splitting of the beam into two was observed. Spatial quantization was established."" ( Brandt. The Harvest of a Century, p. 124).Only after the birth of quantum mechanics it became clear that the atoms themselves are not turned, but that their quantum mechanical wave function assumes one of its possible values in the apparatus. The discovery penetrated all aspects of physics"" it was documented that electrons are responsible for the hyperfine structure of the spectroscopic lines and more generally that the direct observation of the spin of the electron is the most clear evidence of quantization in quantum mechanics.The three volumes also contains the following papers of interest:1. Born, Max. Über elektrostatische Gitterpotentiale. Bd. 7. pp. 124-140.2. Born, Max. Zur Thermodynamik der Kristallgitter. Bd. 7. pp. 217-248.3. Geiger, H. Reichweitemessungen an alfa-Strahlen. Bd. 8. pp. 45-58.4. Brody, E. & Max Born. Bemerkungen zy unseren Abhandlungen ""Über die Schwingungen eines mechanischen Systems mit endlicher Amplitude und ihre Quantelung"" [...] . Bd. 8. Pp. 205-208.5. Heisenberg, Werner. Zur Quantentheorie der Linienstruktur und der anomalen Zeemaneffekte. Bd. 8. pp. 273-297.6. Bohr, Niels. Der Bau der Atome und die physikalischen und chemischen Eigenschaften der Elemente. Bd. 9. pp. 1-67.And many others.
Berlin, Julius Springer, 1921 & 1922. 8vo. Entire volumes 7-8, 1921 and 1922, of ""Zeitschrift für Physik"" bound in two uniform contemporary half cloth bindings over marbled boards. Library-stamp to title-pages, otherwise, both volumes fine, clean, and tight. Pp. 249-53" Pp. 110-11. [Entire volumes: VI, 414 pp" IV, 419 pp.].
First printing of Stern and Gerlach's seminal papers in which the first spatial quantization, atomic magnetic moments, was first presented. With these papers, the first clear proof for the spin of the electron appeared, profoundly influencing the world of physics. The discovery of the deflection of particles is often used to illustrate basic principles of quantum mechanics and demonstrates that electrons and atoms have inherent quantum properties.Spatial quantization had been introduced merely as a theoretical concept by Sommerfeld in 1916, but no one before Stern had ever empirically demonstrated its existence, and some physicists even considered it to be nothing more than a mathematical tool. In his 1921-paper Stern proposed an empirical test:""The idea for the experiment proposed by Stern was simple enough. A beam of silver atoms is produced by letting silver evaporate in an oven with a small opening. The beam is collimated and travels in X direction until it falls on a glass plate. Between collimators and plate an inhomogeneous magnetic field is produced. It points in y direction and also changes its strength as a function of y. If the atoms possess a magnetic moment, the field pulls them away from the X axis. If the moments are oriented at random, there will be a broadening of the beam. But if spatial quantization exists with just two possible orientations, then the beam will be split in two. Half the atoms are pulled in the positive and half in the negative y direction. It should be treated as a spinning top with a magnetic needle in its axis."" ( Brandt. The Harvest of a Century, p. 124).In November 1921, Stern and Gerlach observed a broadening of the beam, its size increased from 0.1 mm till 0.3 mm when the field was turned on. ""This result proved that silver atoms possess a magnetic moment. With a still better collimated beam in February 1922 where the splitting of the beam into two was observed. Spatial quantization was established."" ( Brandt. The Harvest of a Century, p. 124).Only after the birth of quantum mechanics it became clear that the atoms themselves are not turned, but that their quantum mechanical wave function assumes one of its possible values in the apparatus. The discovery penetrated all aspects of physics"" it was documented that electrons are responsible for the hyperfine structure of the spectroscopic lines and more generally that the direct observation of the spin of the electron is the most clear evidence of quantization in quantum mechanics.The three volumes also contains the following papers of interest:1. Born, Max. Über elektrostatische Gitterpotentiale. Bd. 7. pp. 124-140.2. Born, Max. Zur Thermodynamik der Kristallgitter. Bd. 7. pp. 217-248.3. Geiger, H. Reichweitemessungen an alfa-Strahlen. Bd. 8. pp. 45-58.4. Brody, E. & Max Born. Bemerkungen zy unseren Abhandlungen ""Über die Schwingungen eines mechanischen Systems mit endlicher Amplitude und ihre Quantelung"" [...] . Bd. 8. Pp. 205-208.5. Heisenberg, Werner. Zur Quantentheorie der Linienstruktur und der anomalen Zeemaneffekte. Bd. 8. pp. 273-297.And many others.
Berlin, Julius Springer, 1921 & 1922. 8vo. Bound in two uniform contemporary. In ""Zeitschrift für Physik"", Vol. 7, 8 & 9, 1922. All three volumes offered. Both with library stamp to title page and light wear to extremities. A fine set. Pp. 249-53" 110-11 349-55. [Entire volumes: VI, 414 pp IV, 419 pp." IV, 412 pp.].
First printing of Stern and Gerlach's seminal papers in which the first spatial quantization, atomic magnetic moments, was first presented. With these papers, the first clear proof for the spin of the electron appeared, profoundly influencing the world of physics. The discovery of the deflection of particles is often used to illustrate basic principles of quantum mechanics and demonstrates that electrons and atoms have inherent quantum properties.Spatial quantization had been introduced merely as a theoretical concept by Sommerfeld in 1916, but no one before Stern had ever empirically demonstrated its existence, and some physicists even considered it to be nothing more than a mathematical tool. In his 1921-paper Stern proposed an empirical test:""The idea for the experiment proposed by Stern was simple enough. A beam of silver atoms is produced by letting silver evaporate in an oven with a small opening. The beam is collimated and travels in X direction until it falls on a glass plate. Between collimators and plate an inhomogeneous magnetic field is produced. It points in y direction and also changes its strength as a function of y. If the atoms possess a magnetic moment, the field pulls them away from the X axis. If the moments are oriented at random, there will be a broadening of the beam. But if spatial quantization exists with just two possible orientations, then the beam will be split in two. Half the atoms are pulled in the positive and half in the negative y direction. It should be treated as a spinning top with a magnetic needle in its axis."" ( Brandt. The Harvest of a Century, p. 124).In November 1921, Stern and Gerlach observed a broadening of the beam, its size increased from 0.1 mm till 0.3 mm when the field was turned on. ""This result proved that silver atoms possess a magnetic moment. With a still better collimated beam in February 1922 where the splitting of the beam into two was observed. Spatial quantization was established."" ( Brandt. The Harvest of a Century, p. 124).Only after the birth of quantum mechanics it became clear that the atoms themselves are not turned, but that their quantum mechanical wave function assumes one of its possible values in the apparatus. The discovery penetrated all aspects of physics"" it was documented that electrons are responsible for the hyperfine structure of the spectroscopic lines and more generally that the direct observation of the spin of the electron is the most clear evidence of quantization in quantum mechanics.The three volumes also contains the following papers of interest:1. Born, Max. Über elektrostatische Gitterpotentiale. Bd. 7. pp. 124-140.2. Born, Max. Zur Thermodynamik der Kristallgitter. Bd. 7. pp. 217-248.3. Geiger, H. Reichweitemessungen an alfa-Strahlen. Bd. 8. pp. 45-58.4. Brody, E. & Max Born. Bemerkungen zy unseren Abhandlungen ""Über die Schwingungen eines mechanischen Systems mit endlicher Amplitude und ihre Quantelung"" [...] . Bd. 8. Pp. 205-208.5. Heisenberg, Werner. Zur Quantentheorie der Linienstruktur und der anomalen Zeemaneffekte. Bd. 8. pp. 273-297.6. Bohr, Niels. Der Bau der Atome und die physikalischen und chemischen Eigenschaften der Elemente. Bd. 9. pp. 1-67.And many others.
Berlin, Springer, 1933. 8vo. In contemporary halv cloth with gilt lettering to spine. In ""Zeitschrift für Physik"", Bd. 85, 1933. Entire volume offered. Stamp to front free end-paper and titlepage, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. 4-16. [Entire volume: VIII, 811 pp.].
First printing of Stern and Frisch's seminal paper with the very first measurement of the proton magnetic moment constituting the earliest experimental evidence for the internal structure of the nucleon. ""It is this work that was specifically mentioned in Stern's Nobel Prize citation"" (DSB) in 1943 when he was awarded the prize ""for his contribution to the development of the molecular ray method and his discovery of the magnetic moment of the proton"".""Dirac had promulgated a theory according to which the ratio of the magnetic moment of the proton to that of the electron should have been the same as the inverse ratio of their masses. This theory was believed so generally that when Stern, O. R. Frisch, and this writer began the very difficult experiments, they were told more than once by eminent theoreticians that they were wasting their time and effort. But Stern's perseverance paid off. Measurements showed a proton magnetic moment two or three times larger than expected. While that result has since been reproduced with greater accuracy, a really satisfactory theoretical explanation is still outstanding. It is this work that was specifically mentioned in Stern's Nobel Prize citation."" (DSB)The magnetic moment of the proton, first measured in 1933 by Frisch and Stern, was the earliest experimental evidence for the internal structure of the nucleon. Although the theory of strong interactions, Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), is over 20 years old, a quantitative description of the magnetic moments of the nucleons based on QCD remains an elusive goal. The phenomenal quantitative success of the standard electroweak theory now allows one to use the weak interaction to obtain additional information on the magnetic properties of the nucleon. In particular, the measurement of the strength of the magnetic interaction with the neutral weak boson Z0(when combined with the usual magnetic interaction with the photon) enables a decomposition of the nucleon magnetism into the contributions arising from the three relevant quark flavors (up, down, and strange). (American Physical Society)The present volume also contain Estermann and Stern paper: ""Über sie magnetische Ablenkung von Wasserstoffmolekülen und das magnetische Moment des Protons"" in which they demonstrated the existence of de Broglie Waves for Atom and molecules.
Berlin, Springer, 1933. 8vo. In contemporary halv cloth with gilt lettering to spine. In ""Zeitschrift für Physik"", Bd. 85, 1933. Entire volume offered. Stamp to front free end-paper and titlepage, otherwise fine and clean. Pp. 4-16. [Entire volume: VIII, 811 pp.].
First printing of Stern and Frisch's seminal paper with the very first measurement of the proton magnetic moment constituting the earliest experimental evidence for the internal structure of the nucleon. ""It is this work that was specifically mentioned in Stern's Nobel Prize citation"" (DSB) in 1943 when he was awarded the prize ""for his contribution to the development of the molecular ray method and his discovery of the magnetic moment of the proton"".""Dirac had promulgated a theory according to which the ratio of the magnetic moment of the proton to that of the electron should have been the same as the inverse ratio of their masses. This theory was believed so generally that when Stern, O. R. Frisch, and this writer began the very difficult experiments, they were told more than once by eminent theoreticians that they were wasting their time and effort. But Stern's perseverance paid off. Measurements showed a proton magnetic moment two or three times larger than expected. While that result has since been reproduced with greater accuracy, a really satisfactory theoretical explanation is still outstanding. It is this work that was specifically mentioned in Stern's Nobel Prize citation."" (DSB)The magnetic moment of the proton, first measured in 1933 by Frisch and Stern, was the earliest experimental evidence for the internal structure of the nucleon. Although the theory of strong interactions, Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), is over 20 years old, a quantitative description of the magnetic moments of the nucleons based on QCD remains an elusive goal. The phenomenal quantitative success of the standard electroweak theory now allows one to use the weak interaction to obtain additional information on the magnetic properties of the nucleon. In particular, the measurement of the strength of the magnetic interaction with the neutral weak boson Z0(when combined with the usual magnetic interaction with the photon) enables a decomposition of the nucleon magnetism into the contributions arising from the three relevant quark flavors (up, down, and strange). (American Physical Society)The present volume also contain Estermann and Stern paper: ""Über sie magnetische Ablenkung von Wasserstoffmolekülen und das magnetische Moment des Protons"" in which they demonstrated the existence of de Broglie Waves for Atom and molecules.
Berlin, Julius Springer, 1926. 8vo. Offprint in the original printed wrappes, ""Sonderabdruck Band 39, Heft 10/11"" printed on the front wrapper. A very fine and clean copy, near mint. Pp. 751-763. From the library of Niels Bohr.
Scarce offprint of Stern's first publication of his famous and groundbreaking series of papers named Untersuchungen zur Molekularstrahlmethode (U.z.M.), which established the field of molecular beams. In the first of the U.z.M.-papers (the present), Stern explains the advantages and disadvantages of the method, discusses technical details, and then gives the program for future work. In this section he mentions 1, the measurement of magnetic moments of molecules, including those due to the electrons, to the nucleus, and those induced by diamagnetic action" 2, electric dipole moments, including the so-called permanent dipole moment as well as moments of higher order (quadrupoles) 3, the measurement of the field of force of molecules (molecular forces) 4, fundamental problems such as the recoil on emission of a quantum, the de Broglie waves of matter, and others. The execution of this immense program kept him busy and gave work to many assistants, students, postdoctoral fellows, and guests of his institute.This series reached 30 papers before it ended prematurely due to interruption by Nazi Germany.
Berlin, Julius Springer, 1926. 8vo. Bound in a contemporary half cloth. Small Library label pasted on to pasted down front free end-paper. Library stamt to title-page. A nice and clean copy. [Heisenberg:] pp. 499-518. [Stern:] Pp. 751-763. [Entire volume: VIII, 948 pp.].
First printing of Stern's first publication of his famous and groundbreaking series of papers named UNTERSUCHUNGEN ZUR MOLEKULARSTRAHLMETHODE (U.z.M.), which established the field of molecular beams. In the first of the U.z.M.-papers (the present), Stern explains the advantages and disadvantages of the method, discusses technical details, and then gives the program for future work. In this section he mentions 1, the measurement of magnetic moments of molecules, including those due to the electrons, to the nucleus, and those induced by diamagnetic action 2, electric dipole moments, including the so-called permanent dipole moment as well as moments of higher order (quadrupoles) 3, the measurement of the field of force of molecules (molecular forces)" 4, fundamental problems such as the recoil on emission of a quantum, the de Broglie waves of matter, and others. The execution of this immense program kept him busy and gave work to many assistants, students, postdoctoral fellows, and guests of his institute.This series reached 30 papers before it ended prematurely due to interruption by Nazi Germany.ÜBER DIE SPEKTRA VON ATOMSYSTEMEN MIT ZWEI ELEKTRONEN. First edition of this important paper in which Heisenberg - after inventing Quantum Mechanics the year before (1925) - investigates some of the fundamental aspects of the new theory. Heisenberg recognizes the invariance of the wave equation with respect to various transformations. ""It is clear that such invariance exists with respect to an interchange of the coordinates of identical particles, e.g. of two electrons in an atom of two nuclei of the same kind in a molecule. As a consequence, the wave function of a non-degenerate stationary state must either remain unchanged or may only change sign when the transformation is applied to it....Indeed, in this way Pauli's exclusion principle for electrons found a formulation in terms of wave mechanics.""(K. Kronik in Memorial Volume to Wolfgang Pauli).
P., Alcan, 1879, un volume in 8 relié en cartonnage éditeur, (2), 2pp., 216pp., figures dans le texte
---- Troisième édition ---- DSB XIII pp. 51/53 ---- "On doit à B. Stewart, physicien écossais (1828/1887), la découverte de la loi de proportionnalité entre les puissances d'absorption et de rayonnement ainsi que des recherches sur la physique solaire". Qu'est-ce-que l'énergie (définition du travail, rapport entre vitesse et énergie, la résistance et le mouvement de l'atmosphère ne doivent pas être pris en considération, l'énergie est indépendante de la direction du mouvement, forces autres que la pesanteur) - Energie mécanique, sa transformation en chaleur - Forces et énergies de la nature, loi de conservation - Transformation de l'énergie - Etude historique ; dissipation de l'énergie - Place de la vie dans l'univers - Etude de M. P. De Saint-Robert : Qu'est-ce que la force**4891/7097/M5DE-4890/CAV.F5-7098/CAV.F5(3)