DOCSLIB.ORG

Iasthe Institute Letter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Iasthe Institute Letter R T P D N P A J Y N D F P M E A V S f N J P t J P H f F R S S E J E r r h e o o u c t t a a e v e i v i l o n a a h d r n o o i i a e i a a e r e a c a a a n c m o a d i i t t t t e b c c w g m m t o r l o n I n p c t r r e e h t d n n o - h t m n a i W i e u u i e u m i i t i a e A h r r H i c a i a a l t c c S a e r s l m J J B l l a g W M h r T u o r e r l s i o G S k i t . t t n u A a l l a a a g h a d d o l a a y y t n F a D s M i r s M Z a n n B t e a r o i d J r s u S n e H r n C a D k T W l u u l C E . d i L o S a e e a n S l r a d m V L s a o a a r a G I e l d C p m r h a m B g . i s . c s a a i d s o n o c e b f c s r r e a t k a y A a i a e A o P o r k e c e a t n b o y y i e i h n i e e n r l a i i n e a o b s m n d i h e - r l v r n n i n e d r s r l 1 1 H m e c n r r e l n i r l S e e o A e g i b , e o e , , y e l i r t c a r a d n a o e D r r t 2 2 i r i s o m i s r g 0 0 o s i t k a 1 1 r t 3 n e y e 2 2 1 T d c , t 2 o 0 r 1 h 1 e S Th e Insti tute Letter I n M S P J V P C E N B C N V C B M C C M R M H P A I R A C P P F P G C G s r o p e e e h e i r o o r r l i a . a h h o y u h a a e e i l v e a a o i b c h e l e u n i t t t t g b i n R r c r r t n i a a i i a r r e t r r e e e e r r r l e e l n n n n t m o c o h o e t i e l t o o r r r i c t i t s a r r r r Fall 2011 s i r i m h A r o e r i o g l l r r l i e r d a s y n b p W S t t n i d e e C m i R G P G J i t i n . i n e c e W K D a a . L a t C O D . s l a S o C a A G . P o . L J l o o a e h a r n H L W n o a . a . r r f B K S . C e n B . h t d l W . r u n a e M V v v W d a L e l v H L i F l T J G . e s a F H o r d a L l h m i n i g t t o r n . i t a a i e g B a g e n n w r e i r a a s a r e r i a s a e h e n D r l d n n r r t o c v n o i i j n r r c u l s z i b t b i s e r e i s f g o o k r b i i n d r g c n e y M e f S c s l l n i r i u r l i i e o h l l e s h c y r c t h l t a e s t k e o a e i s r IAS o a w h h i k o o n l m l n e o d n l F s t u B s l c i a s n d z e t a k r n y n z s , Lett n a n n d J n u r k . m l i n e r D J L N D D I H W E J M C S P J M M H E I H M R B A ( R P M T S R w m n 6 a a a h i e r o a i a r n r i h a a e a a a a w r d a i a a a 0 c i s m m m n i i u t i e l n d c d l m n r l m a v v v n a t n c e h r r r r 9 p l e s w l o h i s i a i i i r i t t i t c i e e e n c r b ) e t t h a s d d d n a t a E n r i i i i e l l e . u e y e s s s s n n n l e y y d r i m d 7 S m n e F a F w a . l i a E h t t F M K d e D J H B 3 v n o o e . u W D u R E A S T L s . a L . v . s e 4 . M W n B a J . H . P c e s e M . H . D . f n . S H e . n - h N . P E o R S h , W l . S e C S . V D . 8 c v d K a l . r W r n a e i L a E r i N B u . K m s m h e h S 0 a u o t h u m i x S l o a r n r r i e i W v m b A g l a e e 0 i o n i l i b w e c e o q l p i a s l e r s e l o a e p w f w 0 d h d 2 l h l l t e o u m o e l c o h e r H e a l e s n l n i a t v n s r m l k i e a n n r i m l u j 0 J s n t o s a i a t l o l i r t s i e m d t i l a n f n u d a e o t , f 1 r n z n c m t s n i a h s J n e e r 1 n n a d . y n S 0 n t 8 u 5 d 4 y 0 Y P S E o P H V e r u l E i a e L n n b . e v a F s d - l m e J s t i c e e E c y a G i h o A n n i R l E a u f o S D f m n t a m i g r i f a r i y e o i v s s l v u e , i This photo of Ian Wei, Member in the School of Social Science, belongs to a portfolio of images taken at the n e t , I s o n d g P o : Institute in 2009–10, which are included in A Community of Scholars: Impressions of the Institute for s s ? r f t @ i i n y t i Advanced Study (see article, page 5), along with essays by current and former Faculty and Members.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Secrets Jeremy Bernstein
    INFERENCE / Vol. 6, No. 1 Secrets Jeremy Bernstein Restricted Data: The History of Nuclear Secrecy in the decided to found a rival weapons laboratory. Even if Teller United States had offered me a job, I doubt that I would have accepted.3 by Alex Wellerstein After obtaining my degree, I was offered a job that University of Chicago Press, 528 pp., $35.00. would keep me in Cambridge for at least another year. One year became two and at the end of my second year I was uclear weapons have been shrouded in secrecy accepted at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. from the very beginning. After plutonium was It was around this time that the chairman of the physics discovered at the University of California in department at Harvard, Kenneth Bainbridge, came to me NDecember 1940, researchers led by Glenn Seaborg submit- with an offer. Bainbridge had been an important figure at ted a pair of letters to the Physical Review. The details of Los Alamos during the war. Robert Oppenheimer had put their discovery were withheld from publication until after him in charge of the site in New Mexico where the Trinity the war.1 Once the project to make a nuclear weapon got test had taken place.4 Bainbridge told me that the labora- underway, secrecy became a very serious matter indeed. tory was offering summer jobs to young PhDs and asked The story of these efforts and how they evolved after the if I was interested. I was very interested. Los Alamos had war is the subject of Alex Wellerstein’s Restricted Data: an almost mystical significance for me due to its history The History of Nuclear Secrecy in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 9780521884082Ind CUNY1152/Bernstein 978 0 521
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12637-3 - Nuclear Weapons: What You Need to Know Jeremy Bernstein P1:KNPIndex 9780521884082More informatioindn CUNY1152/Bernstein 978 0 521 88408 2 August 1, 2007 13:2 INDEX Abelson, Philip isotope separation work, 31–32 discovery of neptunium, 100–102 isotope stability detection work, 30–31 finding of first transuranic, 96 Atkinson, Robert, 203–204 Aberdeen Proving Ground (Maryland), 147 Atlantic magazine, 7 active material, of atom bomb, 249–251 atomic bomb Alamogordo bombing range (Jornada del effect on Hiroshima, 4–5 Muerto), 152 German program, 26, 49 allotropism, 108 Urchin type initiator, 248–249 alpha particles, 18, 19 work of Chadwick, 24–25 artificial isotopes of, 43 atomic model, of Thomson, 16, 23 decay of, 193, 198–203 atomic quantum theory formulation, 18, and decay of plutonium, 144 23, 50 description of, 193, 194–195, 198–203 atomic weight, 93 emission by polonium, 133 Gamow’s barrier penetration theory, 203 Bainbridge, Kenneth, 123 and induction of gamma radiation, 26 barium, 50 quantum point of view of, 195 as fission fragment, 71 ALSOS missions, 229, 231, 238, 251 and Hahn’s uranium experiments, 46 Anderson, Carl, 196 isotopes of, 72 Anderson, Herbert, 74 Strassmann’s discovery of, 72, 280 anti-particle. See positrons (anti-particle) Becker, Herbert, 25 Ardenne, Manfred von, 228 Bell, John, 80 invention of form of calutron, 202 Ben-Gurion, David, 275–277 paper on plutonium-239, 202 Bernstein, Jeremy shipped to Soviet Union by Russia, 202, employment at Brookhaven, 177 260 employment
    [Show full text]
  • History Newsletter CENTER for HISTORY of PHYSICS&NIELS BOHR LIBRARY & ARCHIVES Vol
    History Newsletter CENTER FOR HISTORY OF PHYSICS&NIELS BOHR LIBRARY & ARCHIVES Vol. 42, No. 1 • Summer 2010 Bright Ideas: From Concept to Hardware in the First Lasers Adapted by Dwight E. Neuenschwander, technology and circumstances to catch absorbing a photon whose energy with permission, from Bright Idea: The up with Einstein’s vision. matches the energy difference be- First Lasers, an online exhibit of the tween the two levels. Third, Ludwig Center for History of Physics and Niels Einstein’s 1917 paper depended on Boltzmann’s statistical mechanics gave Bohr Library & Archives at the American four facts that were already well known us an expression for the probability Institute of Physics, hereafter called to physicists, but which Einstein put that an atom resides in a state of a “the Exhibit.”[1] http://www.aip.org/ certain energy when it’s part of history/exhibits/laser/. matter in thermal equilibrium at a given temperature. Fourth, Max Almost everyone living in a Planck’s statistical physics gave us an technological society today owns or expression for the energy distribution uses a laser. Compact disc players, in a gas of photons. Einstein’s 1917 supermarket checkout scanners, laser paper put these four pieces together. printers, and laser pointers are among the applications we encounter daily. Meanwhile, scientists and engineers Some specialized laser applications pushed radio techniques to ever include cauterizing scalpels in surgery, shorter wavelengths. In the 1930s industrial cutters and drills, surveying, some hoped they were on the artificial guide stars for astronomical verge of creating a “death ray” (H.G. observatories, and seismology.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Scientists Against Terrible Odds | by Jeremy Bernstein | the New York Review of Books
    11/22/2016 Great Scientists Against Terrible Odds | by Jeremy Bernstein | The New York Review of Books Font Size: A A A Great Scientists Against Terrible Odds Jeremy Bernstein DECEMBER 8, 2016 ISSUE Physics in a Mad World edited by M. Shifman and translated from the Russian by James Manteith World Scientific, 540 pp., $34.00 (paper) In the 1930s German and Russian scientists of Jewish origin were treated quite differently. The German scientists were automatically “guilty” if they had more than one eighth Jewish “blood.” In Russia they had to be guilty of doing something. Until October 1941 Jews were encouraged to leave Germany and most of the prominent scientists did so, though not without great difficulty, since they were allowed to take very little money out of the country. The Russian scientists, on the other hand, were not allowed to leave. Many were arrested and forced to “confess” to crimes. After having done so they were either imprisoned or summarily executed. In both cases the amount of scientific talent destroyed was beyond calculation. Here are two examples from German science. Giovanna Fjelstad Herman Mark was born in Vienna in 1895, making him The physicist Friedrich Houtermans, Göttingen, Germany, 1937 an Austrian citizen. His father had been born Jewish but converted to Lutheranism upon marriage. A highly decorated World War I veteran, Mark became a very distinguished polymer chemist and was at the IG Farben company in Germany until the Nazis came to power in 1933, when he returned with his family to Vienna. But after the German annexation of Austria in 1938 he was arrested by the Gestapo.
    [Show full text]
  • CERN Courier – Digital Edition Welcome to the Digital Edition of the December 2013 Issue of CERN Courier
    I NTERNATIONAL J OURNAL OF H IGH -E NERGY P HYSICS CERNCOURIER WELCOME V OLUME 5 3 N UMBER 1 0 D ECEMBER 2 0 1 3 CERN Courier – digital edition Welcome to the digital edition of the December 2013 issue of CERN Courier. This edition celebrates a number of anniversaries. Starting with the “oldest”, 2013 saw the centenary of the birth of Bruno Pontecorvo, whose life and Towards the contributions to neutrino physics were celebrated with a symposium in Rome in September. Moving forwards, it is the 50th anniversary of the Institute for intensity frontier High Energy Physics in Protvino, Russia, and also of CESAR – CERN’s first storage ring, which saw the first beam in December 1963 and paved the way for the LHC. More recently, a new network for mathematical and theoretical physics started up 10 years ago, re-establishing connections between scientists in the Balkans. At the same time, the longer-standing CERN School of Computing began a phase of reinvigoration. There is also a selection of books for more relaxed reading during the festive season. To sign up to the new-issue alert, please visit: http://cerncourier.com/cws/sign-up. To subscribe to the magazine, the e-mail new-issue alert, please visit: http://cerncourier.com/cws/how-to-subscribe. JUBILEE ALICE SCIENCE IN IHEP, Protvino, Forward muons celebrates its join the upgrade THE BALKANS EDITOR: CHRISTINE SUTTON, CERN 50th anniversary programme The story behind a DIGITAL EDITION CREATED BY JESSE KARJALAINEN/IOP PUBLISHING, UK p28 p6 physics network p21 CERNCOURIER www. V OLUME 5 3 N UMBER 1 0 D ECEMBER 2 0 1 3 CERN Courier December 2013 Contents Covering current developments in high-energy physics and related fi elds worldwide CERN Courier is distributed to member-state governments, institutes and laboratories affi liated with CERN, and to their personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting Farm Hall [DOI: 10.1051 /Epn:2 007015 ]
    features Revisiting Farm Hall [DOI: 10.1051 /epn:2 007015 ] Amand A. Lucas , Université de Namur, Belgium and Académie Royale de Belgique n his book Hitler’s Scientists , writer John Cornwell [1] relates ample, in a detailed paper entitled “ Research in Germany on Ia pilgrimage style visit, in November 2002, to a mansion the Technical Application of Atomic Energy ” written in 1947 named Farm Hall, near Cambridge (UK), by a small party of for Die Naturwissenschaften and translated for Nature [12], science historians, Heisenberg scholars, and other writers. Farm Heisenberg states in the opening paragraphs: “I n view of the Hall had served as a detention house for a group of ten nuclear possibility that England and the United States might undertake academics and other scientists captured in Germany at the the development of atomic weapons, the Heereswaffenamt end of WWII by a special Anglo-American intelligence mission (Army Weapons Bureau) created a special research group (the codenamed ALSOS and directed by Samuel Goudsmit [2] of so called Uranverein or Uranium Society), under Schumann, electron spin fame. The interned group was composed of six whose task it was to examine the possibility of the technical ex - prominent German professors, Werner Heisenberg, Otto Hahn, ploitation of atomic energy ”. The reader may have detected the Carl F. von Weizsäcker, Paul Harteck, Walter Gerlach and Karl careful choice of words: atomic weapons on the Allied side, Wirtz, along with three younger nuclear assistants, Kurt Dieb - atomic energy on the German side. Heisenberg’s statement is ner, Erich Bagge and Hans Korsching, plus one prestigious moreover self contradictory since a vague exploitation of outsider, Professor Max von Laue.
    [Show full text]
  • Another Dirac Jeremy Bernstein Stevens Institute of Technology
    Another Dirac Jeremy Bernstein Stevens Institute of Technology “A description of the proposed formulation of quantum mechanics might best begin by recalling some remarks made by Dirac concerning the analogue of the Lagrangian and the action in quantum mechanics. These remarks bear so directly on what is to follow and are so necessary for an understanding of it, that it is thought best to quote them in full even though it results in a rather long quotation.” Richard Feynman1 “This note is concerned with methods of separating isotopes which depend on subjecting the mixture of isotopes, in liquid or gaseous form, to physical conditions which tend to cause a gradient in the concentration of an isotope. The most useful examples of such physical conditions are the presence of a field of centrifugal force or of a temperature gradient. There is a general theory governing the performance of a separator which employs such a method. It puts an upper limit to the output of the apparatus and shows what running conditions one should strive to attain in order to approach the theoretical limit in practice.” P.A.M. Dirac2 I: Paths I would imagine that if the average physicist was asked to list Dirac’s achievements in physics he or she would say “the Dirac equation.” A few might say “the Dirac delta function” but this is a mathematical convenience and not exactly a discovery in physics.3 Some might also say 1 Feynman’s Thesis; A New Approach to Quantum Theory, edited by Laurie M. Brown, World Scientific, New Jersey,2005, p.26 2 This paper, “The Theory of the Separation of Isotopes by Statistical Methods,” was never published by Dirac but is held in the Public Records Office in Kew, London.
    [Show full text]
  • ALBERT EINSTEIN March 14, 1879—April 18, 1955
    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES A L B E R T E INSTEIN 1879—1955 A Biographical Memoir by J O H N A R C H I B A L D W HEELER Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1980 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. ALBERT EINSTEIN March 14, 1879—April 18, 1955 BY JOHN ARCHIBALD WHEELER* ALBERT EINSTEIN was born in Ulm, Germany on March -**- 14, 1879. After education in Germany, Italy, and Swit- zerland, and professorships in Bern, Zurich, and Prague, he was appointed Director of Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Phy- sics in Berlin in 1914. He became a professor in the School of Mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton beginning the fall of 1933, became an American citizen in the summer of 1936, and died in Princeton, New Jersey on April 18, 1955. In the Berlin where in 1900 Max Planck discovered the quantum, Einstein fifteen years later explained to us that gravitation is not something foreign and mysterious acting through space, but a manifestation of space geometry itself. He came to understand that the universe does not go on from everlasting to everlasting, but begins with a big bang. Of all the questions with which the great thinkers have occupied themselves in all lands and all centuries, none has ever claimed greater primacy than the origin of the universe, and no contributions to this issue ever made by any man anytime have proved themselves richer in illuminating power than those that Einstein made.
    [Show full text]
  • A Complete Bibliography of Publications of John Von Neumann
    A Complete Bibliography of Publications of John von Neumann Nelson H. F. Beebe University of Utah Department of Mathematics, 110 LCB 155 S 1400 E RM 233 Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0090 USA Tel: +1 801 581 5254 FAX: +1 801 581 4148 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] (Internet) WWW URL: http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe/ 09 March 2021 Version 1.199 Abstract This bibliography records publications of John von Neumann (1903– 1957). Title word cross-reference 1 + 2 [vN51c]. $125 [Lup03]. $19.95 [Kev81]. 2; 000 [MRvN50]. $23.00 [MC00]. $25.00 [Jon04]. $29.95 [CK12]. 21=3 [vNT55]. $35.00 [Ano91, Pan92]. $37.50 [Ano91]. $45.00 [Ano91]. e [MRvN50, Rei50]. F∞ [vN62]. H [vN29b, von10]. N [vN46b]. ν [vN62]. p [DJ13]. p = Kρ4=3 ρ [vNxxb]. π [MRvN50, Rei50, She12]. q [DJ13]. Tρ = 0 [vN35h]. -theorem [von10]. -Theorems [vN29b]. /119.00 [Emc02]. /89.00 [Emc02]. 1 2 0 [Lup03, MC00, Rec07]. 0-19-286162-X [Twe93]. 0-201-50814-1 [Ano91]. 0-262-01121-2 [Ano91, Bow92]. 0-262-12146-8 [Ano91]. 0-262-16123-0 [Ano91]. 0-521-52094-0 [Jon04]. 0-7923-6812-6 [Emc02, Lup03]. 0-8027-1348-3 [MC00]. 0-8218-3776-1 [Rec07]. 1 [GvN47b, GvN47c, GvN47d, Rec07, vNW28a]. 10/18/51 [McC83]. 12th [Var88, Wah96]. 1900s [IM95]. 1927 [Has10a]. 1940s [IM09a]. 1942-1952 [Fit13]. 1946 [vN57b]. 1949 [Ano51]. 1950s [IM09a, Mah11]. 1954 [R´ed99]. 1957 [Ano57c, OPP58, Tel57, Wig57, Wig67a, Wig67c, Wig80]. 1981 [Bir83]. 1982 [TWA+87]. 1988 [B+89, GIS90, Var88].
    [Show full text]
  • Songlines Sheldon Lee Glashow
    INFERENCE / Vol. 6, No. 1 Songlines Sheldon Lee Glashow A Song for Molly why some syntactically correct sentences, such as “Socra- by Jeremy Bernstein tes is identical,” are meaningless. En passant, we learn that World Scientific Publishing, 148 pp., $28.00. Wittgenstein and Adolf Hitler entered the same school at the same time, where Wittgenstein skipped a grade and eremy bernstein earned his doctorate in theoreti- Hitler was left back. We enjoy a profound discussion of the cal physics in 1955 at Harvard University under the nature of language, with scattered allusions to Albert Ein- direction of Nobel laureate Julian Schwinger, just stein, Sigmund Freud, John Maynard Keynes, G. E. Moore, Jas I did a few years afterward. We have stayed in touch Bertrand Russell, and the Vienna Circle. Jeremy dreams of ever since, most recently as frequent contributors to Infer- a conversation about dogs between Wittgenstein and Dr. ence. Bernstein was a New Yorker staff writer for several Levman. Waking, he decides to buy a puppy to replace his decades and has written over a dozen books on such beloved Molly.4 Many more of Jeremy’s imagined dreams diverse matters as computers, cosmology, cryptography, find their way into this book. quantum mechanics, and mountain climbing. Having pub- As Jeremy weaves around many seminal intellectual lished many short stories, he has now ventured into longer achievements, he drops many names: Robert Axelrod, fictional forms. Could it be an accident that the text of his Émile Borel, Richard Dawkins, Dian Fossey, Eugène
    [Show full text]
  • Theoretical Physics Takes Root in America: John Archibald Wheeler As Student and Mentor
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Terry M. Christensen for the Degree of Master of Science in History of Science presented on June 12, 2006 Title: Theoretical Physics Takes Root in America: John Archibald Wheeler as Student and Mentor Abstract approved: Signature redactedfor privacy. /\ U I Mary J0 Nye, Ph.D. John Archibald Wheeler (09 July 1911 ) is a familiar name to physicists and historians of physics alike. Among his many contributions to the corpus of knowledge, in 1939 John Wheeler and Niels Bohr co-authored the first paper on the generalized mechanism of nuclear fission. Beyond that seminal work, Wheeler was a key player in the production of the 'Fat Man' plutonium weapon in the Manhattan project, and later, in the development of the Hydrogen Bomb. Wheeler introduced the scattering matrix (or S-matrix) to account for all possible final quantum states of collisions between nucleons. After turning his attention to general relativity, Wheeler and his students made a number of significant contributions to cosmology and cosmology. In fact, John Wheeler coined the term "black hole," and developed the concepts of a "Planck Length," a Planck-time," "quantum foam," and "wormholes" in space-time. Outside the physics community however, considerably less is known about John Wheeler as a mentor of physicists. Mentoring is important because, while there can be no progress in physics without contributions to the corpus of knowledge, these contributions are, by their very nature additive. In contrast, the contributions of skilled mentors such as John Archibald Wheeler are multiplicative through a number of intellectual generations. Until quite recently, studies of mentoring in science were limited to 'laboratory' and/or 'field' disciplines such as chemistry and the life sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Utilized and a List of Suggested References Is Included. OM
    DOCUNEIT RESUME ED 055 808 SE 012 075 AUTHOR Bernstein, Jeremy TITLE The Elusive Neutrino, Understanding the Atom Series. INSTITUTION Atoaic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Div. of Technical Information. PUB DATE 69 NOTE 83p. AVAILABLE FROMUSAEC, P. O. Box 62, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, 37830 (Free) EDRS PRICE 1F-$0.65 HC-$3029 DESCRIPTORS *Atomic Theory; Instructional Materials; *Measurement Techniques; *Nuclear Physics; Radiation; Resource Materials; Science History; *Secondary School Science IDENTIFIERS Fundamental Particles ABSTRACT This booklet is one of the booklets in the "Understanding the Atom Series" published by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission for high school science teachers and their students. The discovery of the neutrino and the research involving this important elementary particle of matter is discussed. The introductory section reviews topics basic to the understanding of neutrino research: the electron, isotopes, wave character of the electron, spin, the neutron, transformation of particles, the photon, electromagnetic properties, interactions, and relativistic mass. The major portion of the discussion describes how the existence of neutrinos was confirmed, including such concepts as the lass of conservation, the paradox of the energy-momentum balance, perticle-antiparticle annihilation, and other topics. Numerous photographs and diagrams are utilized and a list of suggested references is included. OM U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION -HIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- )UCE0 EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM -HE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- NATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- ONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY IEPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- :ATION POSITION OR POUCY. The Elusive Neutrino Jeremy Bernstein I US.ATOMIC ENERGYCOMMISSION/Division of Technical Information The Understanding the Atom Series Nuclear energy is playing a vital role in thelife of every man, woman, and child inthe United States today.
    [Show full text]