Probing the Atom: Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons
The many-faceted efforts to understand the structure and interactions of atoms over the past hundred years have contributed decisively and dramatically to the explosive development of physics. There is hardly a branch of modern physical science that does not in some seminal way rely on the fundament...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Princeton, NJ
Princeton University Press
[2022]
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Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | The many-faceted efforts to understand the structure and interactions of atoms over the past hundred years have contributed decisively and dramatically to the explosive development of physics. There is hardly a branch of modern physical science that does not in some seminal way rely on the fundamental principles and mathematical and experimental insights that derive from these studies. In particular, the drive to understand the singular features of the hydrogen atom--simultaneously the archetype of all atoms and the least typical atom--spurred many of the twentieth century's advances in physics and chemistry. This book gives an in-depth account of the author's own penetrating experimental and theoretical investigations of the hydrogen atom, while simultaneously providing broad lessons in the application of quantum mechanics to atomic structure and interactions. A pioneer in the combined use of atomic accelerators and radiofrequency spectroscopy for probing the internal structure of the hydrogen atom, Mark Silverman examines the general principles behind this far-reaching experimental approach. Fast-moving protons are directed into gas or foil targets from which they capture electrons to become hydrogen atoms moving uniformly at very high speeds. During their rapid passage through the spectroscopy chamber of the atomic accelerator, these atoms reveal by the light they emit fascinating details of their internal configuration and the interactions that created them. Silverman examines the effects of radiofrequency fields on the hydrogen atom clearly and systematically, explaining the details of these interactions at different levels of complexity and refinement, each level illuminating the physical processes involved from different and complementary perspectives. Readers interested in diverse areas of physics and physical chemistry will appreciate both the theoretical and practical implications of Silverman's studies and the personal style with which he relays them. This is a work of not only an outstanding research physicist, but a fine teacher who understands how curiosity underlies all science |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Apr 2022) |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (248 pages) 5 tables, 69 line illus |
ISBN: | 9780691228266 |
DOI: | 10.1515/9780691228266 |
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520 | |a The many-faceted efforts to understand the structure and interactions of atoms over the past hundred years have contributed decisively and dramatically to the explosive development of physics. There is hardly a branch of modern physical science that does not in some seminal way rely on the fundamental principles and mathematical and experimental insights that derive from these studies. In particular, the drive to understand the singular features of the hydrogen atom--simultaneously the archetype of all atoms and the least typical atom--spurred many of the twentieth century's advances in physics and chemistry. This book gives an in-depth account of the author's own penetrating experimental and theoretical investigations of the hydrogen atom, while simultaneously providing broad lessons in the application of quantum mechanics to atomic structure and interactions. | ||
520 | |a A pioneer in the combined use of atomic accelerators and radiofrequency spectroscopy for probing the internal structure of the hydrogen atom, Mark Silverman examines the general principles behind this far-reaching experimental approach. Fast-moving protons are directed into gas or foil targets from which they capture electrons to become hydrogen atoms moving uniformly at very high speeds. During their rapid passage through the spectroscopy chamber of the atomic accelerator, these atoms reveal by the light they emit fascinating details of their internal configuration and the interactions that created them. Silverman examines the effects of radiofrequency fields on the hydrogen atom clearly and systematically, explaining the details of these interactions at different levels of complexity and refinement, each level illuminating the physical processes involved from different and complementary perspectives. | ||
520 | |a Readers interested in diverse areas of physics and physical chemistry will appreciate both the theoretical and practical implications of Silverman's studies and the personal style with which he relays them. This is a work of not only an outstanding research physicist, but a fine teacher who understands how curiosity underlies all science | ||
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spelling | Silverman, Mark P. Verfasser aut Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons Mark P. Silverman Princeton, NJ Princeton University Press [2022] © 2000 1 Online-Ressource (248 pages) 5 tables, 69 line illus txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Apr 2022) The many-faceted efforts to understand the structure and interactions of atoms over the past hundred years have contributed decisively and dramatically to the explosive development of physics. There is hardly a branch of modern physical science that does not in some seminal way rely on the fundamental principles and mathematical and experimental insights that derive from these studies. In particular, the drive to understand the singular features of the hydrogen atom--simultaneously the archetype of all atoms and the least typical atom--spurred many of the twentieth century's advances in physics and chemistry. This book gives an in-depth account of the author's own penetrating experimental and theoretical investigations of the hydrogen atom, while simultaneously providing broad lessons in the application of quantum mechanics to atomic structure and interactions. A pioneer in the combined use of atomic accelerators and radiofrequency spectroscopy for probing the internal structure of the hydrogen atom, Mark Silverman examines the general principles behind this far-reaching experimental approach. Fast-moving protons are directed into gas or foil targets from which they capture electrons to become hydrogen atoms moving uniformly at very high speeds. During their rapid passage through the spectroscopy chamber of the atomic accelerator, these atoms reveal by the light they emit fascinating details of their internal configuration and the interactions that created them. Silverman examines the effects of radiofrequency fields on the hydrogen atom clearly and systematically, explaining the details of these interactions at different levels of complexity and refinement, each level illuminating the physical processes involved from different and complementary perspectives. Readers interested in diverse areas of physics and physical chemistry will appreciate both the theoretical and practical implications of Silverman's studies and the personal style with which he relays them. This is a work of not only an outstanding research physicist, but a fine teacher who understands how curiosity underlies all science In English SCIENCE / Physics / General bisacsh Atomic structure https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691228266 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Silverman, Mark P. Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons SCIENCE / Physics / General bisacsh Atomic structure |
title | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons |
title_auth | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons |
title_exact_search | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons |
title_exact_search_txtP | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons |
title_full | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons Mark P. Silverman |
title_fullStr | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons Mark P. Silverman |
title_full_unstemmed | Probing the Atom Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons Mark P. Silverman |
title_short | Probing the Atom |
title_sort | probing the atom interactions of coupled states fast beams and loose electrons |
title_sub | Interactions of Coupled States, Fast Beams, and Loose Electrons |
topic | SCIENCE / Physics / General bisacsh Atomic structure |
topic_facet | SCIENCE / Physics / General Atomic structure |
url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691228266 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT silvermanmarkp probingtheatominteractionsofcoupledstatesfastbeamsandlooseelectrons |