55 pp.
55 pp.
| 2247 K 55 pp. | |
| View Document | ||
| Title | 100 years of Elementary Particles [Beam Line, vol. 27, issue 1, Spring 1997] | |
| Author(s) | Pais, Abraham; Weinberg, Steven; Quigg, Chris; Riordan, Michael; Panofsky, Wolfgang K. H.; Trimble, Virginia | |
| Publication Date | April 01, 1997 | |
| Unique Identifier | ACC0054 | |
| Other Numbers | OSTI ID: 790903 | |
| Research Org | Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), Menlo Park, CA (US) | |
| Sponsoring Org | US Department of Energy (US) | |
| Subject | 72 Physics of Elementary Particles and Fields; 71 Classical and Quantum Mechanics, General Physics | |
| Keywords | Elementary Particles; Nuclear Physics | |
| Related Web Pages | Steven Weinberg and Weak and Electromagnetic Interactions | |
| Abstract | This issue of Beam Line commemorates the 100th anniversary of the April 30, 1897 report of the discovery of the electron by J.J. Thomson and the ensuing discovery of other subatomic particles. In the first three articles, theorists Abraham Pais, Steven Weinberg, and Chris Quigg provide their perspectives on the discoveries of elementary particles as well as the implications and future directions resulting from these discoveries. In the following three articles, Michael Riordan, Wolfgang Panofsky, and Virginia Trimble apply our knowledge about elementary particles to high-energy research, electronics technology, and understanding the origin and evolution of our Universe. | |
| 2247 K 55 pp. | |
| View Document | ||
