hess victor s (5 risultati)

paperback. Condizione: Like New. Flat signed by author. As New.

Condizione: Very Good. First English edition. 204pp. A little foxing to prelims & edges otherwise a very good copy.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Figures And Charts (illustratore). 1st Edition. Xii, 364 Pp. + Ads At Rear. Cloth Printed In Brown. Very Lightly Used, Would Be Near Fine But Short Pull-Tear At Top Of Spine,1/2" Diameter Paper Label And A Blind-Stamp Of The Mt. Wilson Observatory, Carnegie Institution, On Front Free Endpaper.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. This is the full issue of July-October 1939 of Reviews of Modern Physics, vol 11 nos. 3-4, pp 122-303. Original wrappers. VG copy. __+__ Cosmic ray research had a distinguished history at the University of Chicago in the 1930's through the work of A.H. Compton, M. Schein and their associates.the participants who attended the International Cosmic Ray Conference at the University in the summer of 1939 which reveals.the broad, intellectual interest in both the elementary particle and the astrophysical/geophysical aspects of cosmic rays in the 1930's (Symposium, 1939). Soon thereafter these fields of research were disrupted by World War II, and it was not until well into 1946 that cosmic ray research again became established throughout the world. --COSMIC RAY ASTROPHYSICS AT CHICAGO (1947-1960) (Some Personal Reminiscences) John A. SIMPSON.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. Compton, A.H.; Victor Hess, Millikan, Neddermeyer, Carl Anderson, Swann, PMS Blackett, Bruno Rossi, and many others Symposium on Cosmic Rays held at the University of Chicago, June 1939. American Physical Society. This is the full issue of July-October 1939 of Reviews of Modern Physics, vol 11 nos. 3-4, pp 122-303. Original wrappers. Near-FINE copy. [++] "Cosmic ray research had a distinguished history at the University of Chicago in the 1930's through the work of A.H. Compton, M. Schein and their associates. The participants who attended the International Cosmic Ray Conference [the paper offered here] at the University in the summer of 1939 which reveals the broad, intellectual interest in both the elementary particle and the astrophysical/geophysical aspects of cosmic rays in the 1930's (Symposium, 1939). Soon thereafter these fields of research were disrupted by World War II, and it was not until well into 1946 that cosmic ray research again became established throughout the world."--John Simpson, Cosmic Ray Astrophysics (Some Personal reminiscences); Cosmic Ray Physics at Chicago, 1947-1960.