rose bethe (4 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: VG. Lancaster PA . 1939 first edition. American Physical Society. Issue for Feb 1, 1939, vol 55 no. 3. Green wraps. 4to. Issue paginated 245-322. Rose/Bethe article pp. 277-288. Other articles in issue as well. VG+, almost no wear, no owner marks, just light discoloration/fading to cover. Bethe was awarded the Nobel in Physics in 1967.

Zustand: Near Fine. Lancaster PA . 1937 first edition. American Physical Society. Issue for February 1, 1937. vol 51 no 3. . Green wraps. 4to. Issue paginated 151-216. Bethe articles pp. 205-216. Other articles in issue as well. Owner signed o/w Near Fine, almost no wear, no owner marks, just light discoloration/fading to cover. Bethe was awarded the Nobel in Physics in 1967.

Zustand: Very Good. 149 pp., original softcover issue, spine and cover edges are age-toned else text clean & binding tight. This issue is NOT signed by anyone. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request.

[Bethe, Hans (1906-2005).] Rose, Morris E. (1911-67) and Bethe. On the absence of polarization in electron scattering. Offprint from Physical Review 55 (1939). 277-289pp. 269 x 201 mm. Without wrappers as issued. Light creasing but very good. First Edition, Offprint Issue. In 1932 British physicist Nevill Mott published his quantitative theory of the polarization of electrons by double scattering, based on Dirac's theory of the electron. Experimental results failed to agree with Mott's theory, however, as reported in several subsequent papers, including this one by Rose and Bethe. "They tried various ways of solving the problem and concluded as follows: 'In addition to multiple scattering we have investigated the depolarization effect of other processes . . . The result of these considerations may be stated very briefly. Unfortunately, none of the effects considered produces any appreciable depolarization of the electrons and the discrepancy between theory and experiment remains-perhaps more glaring than before'" (A. Franklin, The Neglect of Experiment, p. 67). .