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Experiments in Modern Physics

Hans M. Mark, N. Thomas Olson

Published Jan 1, 1966• 56 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Problems in Modern Physics

W. Macdonald Smith

•Jan 1, 1970•6 citations

A short insight about Thought experiment in Modern Physics

Dragoljub A. Cucić

Thought experiment is an apparition in a modern Science, which is in last 100 Years took sweep. Work is based at the aspect of Physics, because and the writer is from Physics. Manners to study thought experiments are multiple, and this work is only one aspect in that complex of feasibility. About real character of thought experiment will be made conclusion when analyze, like this attempt, in other Sciences.

arXiv:0812.2539•Dec 13, 2008•4 citations

Modern Physics

Thirring

Monatshefte für Mathematik•Dec 1, 1930•0 citations

Simple Uncertainty-Principle Experiment

Charles A. Sawicki

Recent discussions in TPT have considered the pros and cons of an early introduction of students to modern physics.1–4 In this regard, appropriate experiments with classical waves can help students understand some important but counterintuitive aspects of modern physics. I recently taught a summer course that introduced high school seniors who had graduated with some background in physics and algebra to aspects of quantum physics and relativity. In this paper I'll describe a simple experiment I used to introduce these students to uncertainty principles in quantum physics.

The Physics Teacher•Jan 20, 2003•2 citations

Modern Physics

Science•Dec 1, 1972•0 citations

Exactness of modern quantum-mechanical effects

Michael Martin Nieto

The arguments for the exactness of the quantization effects of modern physics are discussed. Some comments are made on past and possible experiments which combine these quantum effects.Received 6 December 1983DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.29.3413©1984 American Physical Society

Physical Review A•Jun 1, 1984•8 citations
Recent discussions in TPT have considered the pros and cons of an early introduction of students to modern physics.1–4 In this regard, appropriate experiments with classical waves can help students understand some important but counterintuitive aspects of modern physics. I recently taught a summer course that introduced high school seniors who had graduated with some background in physics and algebra to aspects of quantum physics and relativity. In this paper I'll describe a simple experiment I used to introduce these students to uncertainty principles in quantum physics.