By Michele Melaragno Dr. C. E., P.E. (auth.)
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Sample text
Specialized in high-energy particle physics, and is best known for the neutrino-beam artificially produced in the laboratory, along with the cowinners of the prize. Recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1988, along with Jack Steinberger and Melvin Schwartz, for their joint work on the so-called weak interaction, defined as one of the primary forces of nature (gravitational, electromagnetic, strong, and weak). Using neutrino beams produced for the first time in the laboratory, they discovered a new type of neutrino, advancing the theory of the "standard model" in the field of particle physics.
Born in Milverton, Somerset, England. Physicist and physician. Light and physiology of vision. Yukawa, Hideki (1907). Born in Kyoto, Japan. Physicist. Elementary particles and nuclear forces. Zeeman, Pieter (1865-1943). Born in Zonnemaire, Zeeland, Netherlands. Structure of the atom. 3 Nobel Prize Winners in Physics To select scientists who have achieved particular distinction in the development of modern physics, one can do no better than to follow the judgment of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, which annually presents the world's most prestigious science awards.
Born in Berlin, Germany. British physicist. Third Law of Thermodynamics. Simpson, George Clark (1878-1965). Born in Derby, England. Meteorologist. Atmospheric electricity. Snell, Willebord (1580-1626). Born in Leiden, Poland. Physicist. Law of refraction. Sommerfeld, Arnold (1868-1951). Born in Konigsberg, Prussia. German physicist. Quantum theory of atomic structure. Stark, Johannes (1876-1957). Born in Schickenhef, Bavaria, Germany. Physicist. Electric discharge. Stefan, Josef (1835-1893). Born in Klagenfurt, Austria.
