Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Physics - Atomic Physics
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 158    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20

         Atomic Physics:     more books (100)
  1. Atomic and Molecular Beams: The State of the Art 2000
  2. Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, Volume 55 (Advances in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics) (Advances in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics)
  3. Atomic Structure Theory: Lectures on Atomic Physics by Walter R. Johnson, 2007-03-12
  4. Early Concepts of Energy in Atomic Physics
  5. Modern Atomic Physics Fundamental Principles by B., J. C. Pebay-Peyroula, Cagnac, 1975
  6. Atomic Physics by Max Born, 1969
  7. Advances in Atomic and Molecular Physics (Advances in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics) by David R. Bates, 1989-02
  8. Molecular Processes in Plasmas: Collisions of Charged Particles with Molecules (Springer Series on Atomic, Optical, and Plasma Physics) (Springer Series on Atomic, Optical, and Plasma Physics) by Y. Itikawa, 2007-09-14
  9. An Outline of Atomic Physics by Members of the Physics Staff of the University of Pittsburgh by Oswald H. Blackwood, 1937
  10. Experimental Atomic Physics by G. P. and Livinggood, J.J. Harnwell, 1933
  11. Chaos in Atomic Physics (Cambridge Monographs on Atomic, Molecular and Chemical Physics) by R. Blümel, W. P. Reinhardt, 2005-08-22
  12. Physics of Atoms and Molecules by B.H. Bransden, C.J. Joachain, 1982-09
  13. Atomic Processes in Plasmas (AIP Conference Proceedings / Atomic Processes in Plasmas)
  14. Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, Volume 50 (Advances in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics)

41. Quantum Theory
A set of online lecture notes intended as an introduction to quantum mechanics and modern atomic physics.
http://theory.uwinnipeg.ca/mod_tech/node143.html
Next: Early models of the Up: Physics 1501 - Modern Previous: Tachyons and Time Travel
Quantum Theory
In this chapter we will explore the theory which is known as quantum mechanics. This theory has some spectacular successes, among which is describing properties of atoms, but also presents us with some philosophical challenges regarding its interpretation.

modtech@theory.uwinnipeg.ca

42. NYU Dept. Of Physics: Atomic Physics Lab
atomic physics Lab. This page has moved to the follwoing address http//www.physics.nyu.edu/faculty/sleator/lab/home.html.
http://www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/physics/faculty/sleator/lab/home.html
Atomic Physics Lab
This page has moved to the follwoing address: http://www.physics.nyu.edu/faculty/sleator/lab/home.html

43. Atomic Physics Links
atomic physics In this chapter we will explore the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom and its extensions. Search web or Kosmoi for atomic physics .
http://kosmoi.com/Science/Physics/Nuclear/links.shtml
EncycloZine Astronomy Biology Chemistry ... Mr Tompkins in Paperback : Comprising 'Mr Tompkins in Wonderland' and 'Mr Tompkins Explores the Atom' George Gamow HACKING MATTER: Levitating Chairs, Quantum Mirages, and the Infinite Weirdness of PROGRAMMABLE ATOMS Wil McCarthy Skis Against the Atom: The Exciting, First Hand Account of Heroism and Daring Sabotage During the Nazi Occupation of Norway Knut Haukelid, Collin Gubbins The Cult of the Atom : The Secret Papers of the Atomic Energy Commission Daniel F. Ford Adventures With Atoms and Molecules: Chemistry Experiments for Young People (Adventures With Science , No 1) Robert C. Mebane, Thomas R. Rybolt Stellar Alchemy : The Celestial Origin of Atoms Michel Cassé, Stephen Lyle Right Hand, Left Hand : The Origins of Asymmetry in Brains, Bodies, Atoms and Cultures Chris McManus Boltzmanns Atom: The Great Debate That Launched A Revolution In Physics David Lindley Atom and Archetype : The Pauli/Jung Letters, 1932-1958 C. G. Jung, Wolfgang Pauli, C. A. Meier, David Roscoe Conceptual Chemistry: Understanding Our World of Atoms and Molecules, Second Edition

44. PV Scientific Instruments' Online Catalog
Working models of apparatus used in great discoveries in electricity, magnetism and atomic physics.
http://www.arcsandsparks.com/
42 King St.
Trumansburg, NY 14886
USA
is a repository of scientific instruments, information, and technological services relating to the early history of electricity, magnetism, and atomic physics. We offer custom made right here in our laboratory in Trumansburg, New York. ur reproductions of classical electrostatic and electromagnetic devices include Wimshurst machines Leyden jars induction coils Crookes tubes ... crystal radio sets and regenerative radios ach instrument is sturdily constructed on the basic principles of its original period model to fulfill the intention of the original experimenter. To ensure the finest working instruments with the look of the originals, we use antique parts from our extensive collection along with new parts fabricated from the finest materials. radio kits that contain original antique parts and the best classical circuits. e also offer a comprehensive selection of reprints of classical masterworks on topics related to the construction and use of early electrical devices, reprints of contemporary papers on the work of Nikola Tesla , and used and rare books of interest to electrical engineers and experimenters, physicists and students of physics, and amateur astronomers.

45. Physics Encyclopedia: Atomic Physics
atomic physics. Physics Main Help Your comments atomic physics theoretical. Introductory Physics 2000 The Atomic Lab
http://members.tripod.com/~IgorIvanov/physics/atomic.html
var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated
Atomic Physics
Physics Main Help Your comments
Atomic physics : theoretical Introductory Physics 2000: The Atomic Lab - an excellent interactive tutorial
Hands-on Atom
- playing with atomic energy levels
Advanced topics
Experimental methods Introductory Selecting Excited States - Physical Review Focus: studying metastable states with unprecedented level of detail
Spinning the Molecule
- Physical Review Focus: Optical Centrifuge for Molecules
Electrons Quit Ignoring Nucleus
- Physical Review Focus: nuclear level - electronic level interaction
Measuring a Fragile Molecule
- Physical Review Focus: experimental techniques in investigating the helium dimer
Scanning Probe Gets Beneath the Surface
- Physical Review Focus: nanotomography
Advanced topics
Atom manipulations Introductory Cooling and trapping atoms - from Tokyo Univ Laser Trapping of neutral particles - a feature article from Scientific American When atoms become waves - an excellent online tutorial, talks about statistcis, BEC and ways to cool atoms down

46. Physics 30: Atomic Physics
Optional Unit VIII atomic physics. Unit Overview. The use of nuclear energy in society is certainly one of the most widely debated
http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/physics/u830phy.html
Optional Unit VIII: Atomic Physics
Unit Overview
The use of nuclear energy in society is certainly one of the most widely debated and probably one of the most widely misunderstood topics in physics today. The public understanding gap needs to be addressed, so that scientifically literate people will be able to make well-informed decisions regarding the use of nuclear energy. It could be argued that an understanding of nuclear energy is a basic requirement for all students. In order to be able to make such informed decisions, people need a solid knowledge base upon which to form opinions. This Optional Unit is intended to provide students with a further extension of Core Unit IV A broader base of knowledge and information will enable students to form opinions and debate the use of nuclear energy. Research in modern physics is continuing. Topic E, contemporary physics, allows teachers and students to examine some of this research further. Because of the current, ongoing nature of this topic, it is one which is best developed independently, by teachers and students. Some guidelines are provided, but beyond that teachers are free to develop section E based on their own interests.
Factors of Scientific Literacy to be Emphasized

47. NNV Division Of Atomic, Molecular And Optical Physics
Netherlands Physical Society, Division of atomic physics and Quantum Electronics homepage. Netherlands Physical Society
http://nnvaq.tue.nl/
N etherlands P hysical S ociety ( NNV
Division of Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics Welcome to the website of the Division of Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics (formerly the Division of Atomic Physics and Quantum Electronics) of the Netherlands Physical Society ("Nederlandse Natuurkundige Vereniging").
Addresslist (P)reprints News Conferences ...
"Van A tot Q" Magazine
If you want to be removed from the address list, please send me an email Announcement:
Fall meeting Lunteren November 13/14 2003
T he 28th annual conference of the Section Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics of the Dutch Physical Society (NNV) will be held in conference center ‘De Werelt’ in Lunteren on Thursday and Friday 13 and 14 November 2003 Invited talks:
A. van Blaaderen (UU, Utrecht) Manipulating Colloidal Crystallization with External Fields K-.J. Boller (UT, Enschede) Exploring the Infrared with Optical Parametric Oscillators P. Corkum (NRC, Ottawa, Canada)

48. ICAP2002 Home
Eighteenth International Conference on atomic physics. The meeting will feature invited talks and posters on the latest developments in atomic physics.
http://cua.mit.edu/ICAP2002/
ICAP 2002 Eighteenth International Conference on Atomic Physics July 28 to August 2, 2002 Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA Website http://cua.mit.edu/icap2002/ Proceedings are now available here
Poster abstracts are now available here
Post deadline abstracts are available here
and will be presented in the Poster Session III on Thursday Directions
All sessions and registration take place at the Kresge Auditorium (W16) at MIT. Poster sessions will take place at the nearby Student Center (W20). You can access a map with ICAP locations (printout will be distributed at registration), an interactive map of the MIT campus , and directions to MIT
The next biannual International Conference on Atomic Physics will be held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, starting Sunday evening, July 28, 2002 and ending on Friday afternoon, August 2, 2002. The conference co-chairs are Dave Pritchard ( e-mail ), Wolfgang Ketterle (

49. Department Of Atomic Physics
Üdvözöljük a BME TTK Fizikai Intézetének. Atomfizika Tanszékén! Welcome to the. Department of atomic physics. of thePhysical
http://qchem52.fat.bme.hu/
BME TTK
Welcome to the
Department of Atomic Physics
of the Physical Institute
of the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BUTE or BME) Enter Student information

50. Dept. Atomic Physics And Surface Science Laboratory
Department of atomic physics. Institute of Physics. of the. Budapest University of Technology and Economics. Department Head Peter Richter, professor Dr.Sc.
http://qchem52.fat.bme.hu/main.html
Department of Atomic Physics
Institute of Physics
of the
Budapest University of Technology and Economics
Department Head:
Peter Richter , professor Dr.Sc. (+361 463 4193, RICHTER@eik.bme.hu
Address:
Budafoki ut 8.
Budapest, Hungary H-1111
Phone:
Fax:

Department Head: +36 1 463 4194
Surface Physics Group

Physical Optics Group

Telex:
muegy h +36 1 225 931 Number of faculty: Number of staff: Number of graduate students: (post-diploma):

51. Atomic Physics
Transferring you to the updated atomic physics Page .. atomic physics. atomic physics is concerned with high precision measurements
http://www.pa.uky.edu/brochure/node5.html
Transferring you to the updated Atomic Physics Page.......
Next: Condensed Matter Physics Up: Research Areas Previous: Astronomy and Astrophysics
Atomic Physics
Atomic physics is concerned with high precision measurements that test our very basic understanding of many-electron systems. Apart from its fundamental interest, atomic physics has implications for plasma physics, astrophysics, and chemistry. Atomic physics at the University of Kentucky is focussed on the structure and evolution in time of excited states of atoms, the interaction of excited atoms with strong external fields, and collisions between excited atoms.
Professor Keith MacAdam Through the process of photoexcitation, the outermost electron of an atom can be raised into a highly excited orbital state; these atoms are called Rydberg atoms. They are characterized by extremely large diameters (frequently 1000 times their normal size), enhanced collision probabilities, and an extreme sensitivity to the effects of externally applied electromagnetic fields. A sufficiently strong static electric field can actually tear away the highly excited electron, a process called field ionization. Rydberg atoms may be studied in great detail both experimentally and theoretically. Among the features amenable to these comparisons are energy level shifts, positions, and widths; the appearance of continua; autoionization rates; and the transfer of population among states. The effects of time-varying electric fields on atoms are significantly more complicated than the effects of static fields since population may be transferred among levels in a manner that depends on the rate at which the field changes. Strong oscillating fields-e.g., intense laser light or strong microwaves-may cause absorption and emission of several photons simultaneously in a single atom and give the participating atoms unusual absorption and ionization properties that have no counterpart in the classical theory of light.

52. Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory
Conducts a broad experimental and theoretical program in basic and applied research in plasma physics, laboratory discharge and space plasmas, intense electron and ion beams and photon sources, atomic physics, pulsed power sources, laser physics, advanced spectral diagnostics, and nonlinear systems.
http://wwwppd.nrl.navy.mil/

53. Atomic Physics Authors/titles Recent Submissions
atomic physics. Authors and titles for recent submissions. Phys. Rev. A Subjclass atomic physics; Chemical Physics Thu, 13 May 2004.
http://arxiv.org/list/physics.atom-ph/recent
Atomic Physics
Authors and titles for recent submissions
  • Fri, 4 Jun 2004 Wed, 2 Jun 2004 Tue, 1 Jun 2004 Thu, 27 May 2004 ... Wed, 26 May 2004
  • Fri, 4 Jun 2004
    physics/0406006 abs ps pdf other
    Title: Spectroscopic LSJ notation for atomic levels obtained from relativistic calculations
    Authors: G. Gaigalas T. Zalandauskas S. Fritzsche
    Subj-class: Atomic Physics; Computational Physics
    Journal-ref: Comput. Phys. Comm. 157 (2004) 239-253
    Wed, 2 Jun 2004
    physics/0406002 abs ps pdf other
    Title: Extension of the HF program to partially filled f-subshells
    Authors: G. Gaigalas C. Froese Fischer
    Subj-class: Atomic Physics; Computational Physics
    Journal-ref: Comput. Phys. Commun. 98 (1996) 255-264
    Tue, 1 Jun 2004
    physics/0405156 abs ps pdf other
    Title: Maple procedures for the coupling of angular momenta. VI. LS-jj transformations
    Authors: G. Gaigalas S. Fritzsche
    Subj-class: Atomic Physics; Computational Physics
    Journal-ref: Comput. Phys. Comm. 149 (2002) 39-60
    Thu, 27 May 2004
    physics/0405137 abs ps pdf other
    Title: Non-sequential double ionization of molecules
    Authors: Jakub S. Prauzner-Bechcicki

    54. JCA: Education: Atomic Physics Notes
    General Glossary, Quantum Glossary, Atomic Glossary Some Brief Notes on atomic physics. Below are a links that may be of use during the course.
    http://www.jca.umbc.edu/~george/html/courses/atomic/index.shtml
    General Glossary Quantum Glossary Atomic Glossary
    Some Brief Notes on Atomic Physics Below are a links that may be of use during the course. They are simply brief notes (and often "details" are skipped over/ignored). They are intended to jog your memory of the atomic physics you're learnt to date, and (in some cases) to introduce some of the jargon used in astronomy (which I'll undoubtedly use). Unless I tell you otherwise, or explicitly cover a subject in class, then you will not be expected to remember the nitty-gritty details in a Quiz/Exam. However, as a physcist you should be familiar with the general concepts, conventions etc.
  • "Special" Ions
  • Astronomical ( etc ) Conventions, Important Lines etc
  • 55. Userdir Rule Failure
    Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/North_America/United_States/New_Jersey/Princeton_University/Research
    http://pupgg.princeton.edu/~benlev/atomic.html
    The server was unable to resolve the requested /~ username reference, possible causes include:
    • Username invalid Server is unable to determine username's login directory due to insufficient privilege to read the SYSUAF data.

    56. Department Of Physics And Astronomy - University Of Aarhus - Research Activities
    ACAP Aarhus Center for atomic physics. - a Center initially funded for a five year period in 1994 by the Danish National Research Foundation.
    http://www.phys.au.dk/acap/
    Faculty of Science
    Department of

    Physics and Astronomy

    SEARCH
    ... News
    ACAP - Aarhus Center for Atomic Physics
    - a Center initially funded for a five year period in 1994 by the Danish National Research Foundation . Funding has now been extended for a new period of five years, 1999-2003. The center is hosted by the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Aarhus . The atomic physics research is focussed on applications of the ion storage rings ASTRID and ELISA , which are operated by the Institute for Storage Ring Facilities ( ISA ), but also includes experiments with ions stored in traps and with impurity atoms in semiconductors. The research activities of the Center are as follows: Center Director: Professor Jens Ulrik Andersen Comments on content to: Susanna Toldi
    Revised 02.12.2002 Go to top Comments on this Web Server DEPARTMENT HOMEPAGE

    57. Sussex Centre For Optical And Atomic Physics (SCOAP)
    CPES, School of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science, CPES. Sussex Centre for Optical and atomic physics (SCOAP). Research groups
    http://www.sussex.ac.uk/Units/physics/research/optatom.htm
    CPES School of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science CPES
    Sussex Centre for Optical and Atomic Physics (SCOAP)
    Research groups in this major new centre develop and implement experimental methods in optical and atomic physics. The primary goal of the research is to probe basic principles of science and to study fundamental interactions in physics and chemistry using lasers, atomic and molecular beams, and cold trapped atoms. Link to SCOAP's WWW server
    • Dr Malcolm G Boshier
      High resolution laser spectroscopy of simple atoms, development and application of frequency-stabilized lasers, cold atoms and atom optics.
    • Dr Claudia C Eberlein
      Theoretical quantum optics and quantum field theory.
    • Dr Barry M Garraway
      Theoretical quantum optics, cavity quantum electrodynamics, cold atoms, molecular excitation and probing with ultrashort pulses.
    • Professor Ed A Hinds
      The physics of cold atoms including BEC, atom chips and quantum computing, and atom optics; cold molecules; tests of fundamental interactions and symmetries; spectroscopy of simple systems.
    • Dr Ben E Sauer
      Tests of fundamental symmetries, high resolution laser and radiofrequency spectroscopy of simple molecules.

    58. Atomic Physics
    atomic physics. We now address the spectral lines and the information contained in the spectral lines. Based on the experiments of
    http://zebu.uoregon.edu/~imamura/208/jan18/atomic.html
    Atomic Physics
    We now address the spectral lines and the information contained in the spectral lines. Based on the experiments of Bunsen and Kirchhoff , it was known that the wavelengths (energies) of the spectral lines for particular elements were the same every time they performed their experiments and the patterns of the lines were unique to each element. The lines thus served as the fingerprints of the atoms. To understand why this is true we need to discuss the structure of atoms for a little while. An atom roughly has the following structure: The mass of a proton is roughly 1,836 times that of an electron while neutrons and protons have roughly the same masses. So, the mass of an atom is contained in its nucleus whlie the nucleus is only (1 fermi)**3/(1 Angstrom)**3 = (10**(-13) cm)**3/(10**(-8) cm)**3 = 10**(-15) of the volume of the atom. Atoms are primarily empty space. Commentnote that the density of a helium nucleus is roughly density = mass / volume = (2 protons + 2 neutrons) / volume = 5x10**14 grams/cc (The mass of a proton is around 1.7x10**(-24) grams.) The density of lead is

    59. Atomic Physics Division At The Gdansk University Of Technology
    atomic physics Division. Relativistic atomic physics; Applied mathematics. Selected publications of group members (19912004, reverse chronological order) Cz.
    http://www.mif.pg.gda.pl/kfal/atom.html

    60. FT I MS Home Page
    Department of. atomic physics and Luminescence. List of recent papers. R. Szmytkowski, S. Bielski Variational principles for bound
    http://www.mif.pg.gda.pl/kfal/publ-en.html

    Page 3     41-60 of 158    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20

    free hit counter