2001
Pressmeddelande: Nobelpriset i fysik 2001
Press release
Swedish 9 oktober 2001 har beslutat att utdela Nobelpriset i fysik år 2001 gemensamt till Eric A. CornellJILA och National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Boulder, Colorado, USA, Wolfgang KetterleMassachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, och Carl E. WiemanJILA och University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA, “för uppnående av Bose-Einsteinkondensation i förtunnade…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Physics 2001
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2001 Credits Editors: Prof. Sune Svanberg and Prof. Stig Stenholm, members of the Nobel Committee for Physics, Prof. Anders Bárány, Secretary of the Nobel Committee for Physics, Eva Krutmeijer, Head of Information and Katarina Werner, Information assistant, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. …
moreThe Nobel Prize in Physics 2001
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2001 The density of the atomic cloud is shown, with temperature decreasing from left to right. The high peak, the Bose-Einstein condensate, emerges above the other atoms. The picture is from the JILA laboratory. …coldest! Eric A. Cornell joined Wieman as a co-worker…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Physics 2001
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2001 To the left, Ketterle’s first interference pattern. The interference pattern between two expanding condensates resembles that formed by throwing two stones into still water. Large condensates and interference patterns Wolfgang Ketterle came to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1990. He…
moreAward ceremony speech
Award ceremony speech
Presentation Speech by Professor Sune Svanberg of the , December 10, 2001. Translation of the Swedish text. Professor Sune Svanberg delivering the Presentation Speech for the 2001 Nobel Prize in Physics at the Stockholm Concert Hall. Your Majesties, Your Royal Highnesses, Honoured Nobel Laureates, Ladies and Gentlemen, Three quarters of a century ago,…
moreThe Nobel Prize in Physics 2001
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2001 The coldest planetary body in the Solar System is Triton, a moon of Neptune. (-235 °C or 38 K) The lowest temperatures in nature have been measured at Vostok, Antarctica. (-89 °C or 183 K) Absolute Zero Physicists use a scale for temperature…
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