Physicists are very important to our society today, why? Because, they provide the basic answers to the mechanics of life in many ways. In this paper you will learn about the life of William D. Phillips, and his major achievements. You will learn how they cooled and trapped a laser's atoms, to make it possible to shoot one. .
William D. Phillips was born November 5th, 1948, in the town of Wilkes-Barre in the state of Pennsylvania. William grew up surrounded by friends, family, and religion. As a young boy, Phillips would love to read and write and would frequently visit the local library, reading up about the things that interested him. At an early age, he assembled bottled substances, which he called his "chemistry set"(1). His Parents gave him a microscope that he used for examining these substances. This led to a major interest in science. In 1956 Bill moved to Butler, a town near Pittsburgh where he decided that science was going to be his life's work. Throughout grade school Bill was enrolled in advanced or accelerated courses for his age, during this time he would work in his basement, playing with fire, explosives and rockets. However, science was not the only thing that interested him, he was also interested in tennis and swimming. In 1959 he moved to Camp Hill, enrolling in their high school. Through this period of time he studied physics and calculus. During the summer of his senior year, Bill worked at the University of Delaware, doing experiments for them. In the year of 1966 Bill received an academic scholarship to Juniata College in Pennsylvania. There his passion for physics grew and he started to research under Wilfred Norris, the Physics department chairman for Juniata. .
What Phillips was researching was, the X-band Electron Spin Resonance (ESR) Spectrometer and trying to determine discrepancies in the literature of about ESR line widths. What it is is the name given to the process of resonant absorption of microwave radiation by paramagnetic ions or molecules, with at least one unpaired electron spin, and in the presence of a static magnetic field.
William Edward Burghardt Du Bois was born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts on February 23, 1868. ... He spoke about Wendell Phillips at his high school graduation. ... D. from Harvard he did not feel he was ready to deal with the problems that African Americans faced. ...
Taylor attended Phillips-Exeter Academy. ... In later years it was realized that his eye problem was actually caused by stress, as it improved after he left Phillips. Taylor moved back home after graduating from Phillips. ... First, his chief, William Sellers, was an engineer who supported research. ...
William Buckley charged that he had done nothing for the Republican Party and nothing to develop a Conservative Republican philosophy of government and had, in fact, left the "New Deal- policies of FDR intact. ... Following Goldwater's defeat, William F. ... These men included, Paul Weyrich, Richard Viguerie, Howard Phillips, Paul Laxalt, Taft Schreiber, Jules Stein, Henry Salvatori and Ronald Reagan. ... Richard Viguerie, who calls himself "politically Christian-, began his political career working for Buckley's YAF in Washington, D. ... Howard Phillips is a skilled grassroots ...
In 1847 the Phillip Morris company began, still around today, selling hand rolled Turkish cigarettes. ... In 1847 the Phillip Morris company began, still around today, selling hand rolled Turkish cigarettes. ... In 1847 the Phillip Morris company began, still around today, selling hand rolled Turkish cigarettes. ...
John Aristotle Phillips is an Obscure Individual. ... John Phillips is not a genius. John Phillips is an Obscure Individual who was Whoopeed. ... His report comes littered with D's and F's. ... D is one of the most distinguished physicists in the world. ...
For William Golding, he chose a character who is very intelligent and easily differentiated individual. ... They"d meet and have tea and discuss. ... Or lose-" "They"d build a ship-" The three boys stood in the darkness, striving unsuccessfully to convey the majesty of adult life. ... Bibliography William Golding. ...
The Titanic had nine decks, and was as high as an eleven-story building (Appendix D: Deck View). ... The wireless operators, Jack Phillips and Harold Bride (Appendix A: Portraits), labor through the night to repair it. ... Wireless officers Phillips and Bride ignore the message and proceed with sending personal messages from the passengers. ... Wireless officer Phillips told them "Keep Out! ...
William James- upheld pragmatism and denied universal truths. ... The Treason of the Senate (1906)- David Graham Phillips revealed alliance of politics and business The Jungle- Upton Sinclair reveals horrors of Chicago meatpacking industry Jane Addams- deeply disturbed by child labor in factories. ... Franklin D. ...
