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Niels Bohr

On the Question of the Measurability of Electromagnetic Field Quantities* *Translated by Prof. Aage Petersen; revised by RSC and JS.

Published Jan 1, 1996• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/s1876-0503(08)70365-7

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Aage Petersen was Niels Bohr's personal assistant. Along with Bohr, Petersen spent the fall of 1954 in Princeton and he and Hugh Everett III became friends. As someone close to both Everett and to Bohr, Petersen was one of Everett's principal correspondents concerning the relationship between his work and the Copenhagen interpretation. Petersen and Wheeler both served as intermediaries between Everett and Bohr. In this document, a telegram that Petersen sent in May 1956, Petersen expressed Bohr's wish that Everett postpone his visit to Copenhagen.
Aage Petersen was Niels Bohr's personal assistant. Along with Bohr, Petersen spent the fall of 1954 in Princeton and he and Everett became friends. As someone close to both Everett and to Bohr, Petersen was one of Everett's principal correspondents concerning the relationship between his work and the Copenhagen interpretation. Since he considered Petersen a friend, Everett was often more informal and frank about his appraisals of the Copenhagen response to his thesis in correspondence with Petersen than with other Bohr acolytes. In this letter Everett responds testily to Petersen's criticisms of his and Wheeler's preprint, as expressed in Petersen's letter of April 24, 1957.