Coauthored a fractional quantum Hall effect experiment using shot noise to measure tunnelling carriers with electric charge at filling factor . [ref]
A physicist associated with research on laser cooling. His NIST account explains how measured atomic temperatures fell below the limit predicted by a simple Doppler cooling model. The discrepancy led to a more detailed explanation involving atomic internal states and spatially varying light polarization, including Sisyphus cooling. The episode shows why measuring the velocity distribution was essential: a model adequate for slowing an atomic beam did not capture all the processes operating in an optical cooling experiment.[ref]
Observation of Atoms Laser-Cooled Below the Doppler Limit by Steven Rolston. Historical account: time-of-flight temperature measurements, failure of the simple Doppler limit and polarization-gradient explanation
Institutional source issuer.
Coauthored the reactor electron antineutrino confirmation. Halving the target proton density halved the signal, supporting its interpretation as inverse beta decay.[ref]
Detection of the Free Neutrino: a Confirmation by Clyde Cowan and others. Page 104: Experimental Results, item 2
Coauthored the electron antineutrino experiment using coincidence counting in layered scintillators, with prompt positron annihilation followed by delayed neutron capture in cadmium.[ref]
Detection of the Free Neutrino: a Confirmation by Clyde Cowan and others. Pages 103–104: authors and apparatus
Coauthored the reactor electron antineutrino confirmation using inverse beta decay. Prompt positron annihilation and delayed neutron capture supplied a distinctive paired signal.[ref]
Detection of the Free Neutrino: a Confirmation by Clyde Cowan and others. Pages 103–104: authors, detector and results
Institutional source issuer.
Coauthored nuclear magnetic resonance measurements of liquid helium-3 in which a shifted resonance appeared below about mK; near mK it disappeared and the liquid absorption dropped to roughly half. [ref]
New Magnetic Phenomena in Liquid He3 below 3 mK by Douglas Dean Osheroff and others. Pages 920–922: authors, abstract and Figs. 1–2.
Institutional source issuer.
Coauthored observations of electron-muon pairs with missing energy in electron-positron annihilation. Their analysis required at least two unobserved particles in each event.[ref]
Coauthored observations of electron-muon pairs with missing energy in electron-positron annihilation. Their analysis required at least two unobserved particles in each event.[ref]
A physicist whose neutron scattering research investigated condensed matter, including solid buckminsterfullerene. Neutrons provide structural information that complements a material’s bulk properties. He also developed an exposition of neutron diffraction from powdered samples for students and other nonspecialists, making the connection between measured scattering patterns and material structure more accessible.[ref]
Laytonsville Man Honored for Distinguished Science Writing by NIST. 1999 institutional award account: fullerene studies and neutron-powder-diffraction exposition
Coauthored tests of multiwire proportional chambers in which wires spaced apart operated as independent proportional counters, enabling electronic localization of charged-particle tracks.[ref]
The Use of Multiwire Proportional Counters to Select and Localize Charged Particles by Georges Charpak and others. Abstract: independent wires at 0.1 cm separation
Coauthored tests of multiwire proportional chambers in which wires spaced apart operated as independent proportional counters, enabling electronic localization of charged-particle tracks.[ref]
The Use of Multiwire Proportional Counters to Select and Localize Charged Particles by Georges Charpak and others. Abstract: independent wires at 0.1 cm separation
Coauthored tests of multiwire proportional chambers in which wires spaced apart operated as independent proportional counters, enabling electronic localization of charged-particle tracks.[ref]
The Use of Multiwire Proportional Counters to Select and Localize Charged Particles by Georges Charpak and others. Abstract: independent wires at 0.1 cm separation
Coauthored tests of multiwire proportional chambers in which wires spaced apart operated as independent proportional counters, enabling electronic localization of charged-particle tracks.[ref]
The Use of Multiwire Proportional Counters to Select and Localize Charged Particles by Georges Charpak and others. Abstract: independent wires at 0.1 cm separation
Editor.
Institutional source issuer.
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