Titlebook: Establishing Quantum Physics in Munich; Emergence of Arnold Michael Eckert Book 2020 The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Na

Graves’-disease

David L. McDonagh,Cecil O. Borelhe publication of Bohr’s model in 1913, and despite World War I, atomic and quantum theory was transformed into a budding research field. In 1919, Sommerfeld reviewed these achievements in ., a book that was soon regarded as the “bible” of atomic physics.

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,X-rays and Quanta, 1911–1913,and Paul Knipping. Although the “h-hypothesis” was doomed to fail and the “Laue experiment” was based on false concepts, both investigations added to the reputation of Sommerfeld’s institute as an aspiring center at the forefront of atomic physics.

linguistics

Scintigraphy

2211-4564 n.Portrays the quantum pioneers from the perspective of reseThis book traces the history of Arnold Sommerfeld’s famous “nursery of theoretical physics” at the University of Munich and demonstrates the centrality of developing personal and institutional networks for the emergence of quantum theory. S

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Munich Beginnings,as wide and gave rise to a broad range of themes for doctoral dissertations. Apart from Debye, the early “Sommerfeld school” before World War I included Ludwig Hopf, Paul Peter Ewald, and Wilhelm Lenz.

photophobia

Conclusion,ts was considered more important than adherence to principles. This attitude was perfectly suited to accommodating quantum theory as a research subject of his school when physics underwent a period of rapid change.

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2211-4564 about a dozen of Sommerfeld’s former disciples held chairs in theoretical physics. The book is directed at historians of science and physics, as well as all those interested in the history of science diplomacy 978-3-030-62033-2978-3-030-62034-9Series ISSN 2211-4564 Series E-ISSN 2211-4572

HARP

Book 2020olfgang Pauli and Werner Heisenberg, were his students, nor that by the end of the decade about a dozen of Sommerfeld’s former disciples held chairs in theoretical physics. The book is directed at historians of science and physics, as well as all those interested in the history of science diplomacy