Finite Quantum Many-body Problem, The: Selected Papers Of Aage Bohr
Finite Quantum Many-body Problem, The: Selected Papers Of Aage Bohr
Hardback / gebonden
|
Engels
€ 105,50
- Vanaf €15,- geen verzendkosten.
- 30 dagen ruiltermijn voor fysieke producten
Omschrijving
Aage Bohr (19222009) was the central artificer of the unification of the independent (shell)- and of the collective (liquid drop)-models of the atomic nucleus. This unification constitutes the basis of what can be called the second discovery of the atomic nucleus, for which Aage Bohr and his close collaborator Ben Mottelson co-shared the 1975 Nobe
"When reading the papers, one is struck by the impressive breath and depth of Aage Bohr's perspective on physics and by the clarity of its presentation … The interested reader can read the papers independently to get an impression, without the need to consult other texts. For researchers in nuclear physics, the papers provides a reminder the skill with which Aage Bohr and Ben Mottelson, his close collaborator over the years, were able to develop their ideas using theoretical tools to gain far-reaching insight from the sparse experimental information available. For the many physicists who knew Aage Bohr and had the opportunity to talk with him, the reading awakens fond memories. Aage Bohr always approached physics problems with fresh eyes, and he and Ben Mottelson inspired the scientific work of two generations of nuclear physicists."; Thomas Døssing; The Niels Bohr Institute; University of Copenhagen, Denmark;
"When reading the papers, one is struck by the impressive breath and depth of Aage Bohr's perspective on physics and by the clarity of its presentation … The interested reader can read the papers independently to get an impression, without the need to consult other texts. For researchers in nuclear physics, the papers provides a reminder the skill with which Aage Bohr and Ben Mottelson, his close collaborator over the years, were able to develop their ideas using theoretical tools to gain far-reaching insight from the sparse experimental information available. For the many physicists who knew Aage Bohr and had the opportunity to talk with him, the reading awakens fond memories. Aage Bohr always approached physics problems with fresh eyes, and he and Ben Mottelson inspired the scientific work of two generations of nuclear physicists."; Thomas Døssing; The Niels Bohr Institute; University of Copenhagen, Denmark;