Emilio Gino Segre Winner Of The 1959 Nobel Prize In Physics Segre Emilio Gino (submitted by Lilin) Emilio Segre Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com) Emilio Segr – Biography (submitted by BILL) http://almaz.com/nobel/physics/1959a.html
Janus: Segrè, Emilio Gino (1905-1989) Physicist Personal Names contains See earlier; Seddon, John (19151991) aeronautical engineer Sedgwick, Adam (1785-1873) geologist Sedgwick, Thomas E (d 1929) http://janus.lib.cam.ac.uk/db/node.xsp?id=CV/Pers/Segrè, Emilio Gino (1905-1989
Emilio G. Segr Emilio Gino Segr (February 1, 1905 April 22, 1989) was an Italian American physicist who, with Owen Chamberlain, won the 1959 Nobel Prize in Physics for their discovery of the http://www.fact-index.com/e/em/emilio_g__segre.html
Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Emilio Gino Segr February 1 April 22 ) was an Italian American physicist who, with Owen Chamberlain , won the Nobel Prize in Physics for "their discovery of the antiproton He was born in Tivoli Italy and enrolled in the University of Rome as an engineering student. He switched to physics in 1927 and earned his doctorate in 1928, having studied under Enrico Fermi After a stint in the Italian Army from 1928 and 1929, he worked with Otto Stern in Hamburg and Pieter Zeeman in Amsterdam as a Rockefeller Foundation fellow in 1930. Segre was appointed assistant professor of physics at the University of Rome in 1932 and served until 1936. From 1936 to 1938 he was Director of the Physics Laboratory at the University of Palermo. There, he discovered technetium , the first artificially synthesized chemical element which does not naturally occur. Segre, as a Jew , was dismissed from the University of Palermo by Italy's Fascist government on a 1938 visit to California , so he stayed in the U.S. as a research associate in the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory and a lecturer of the physics department at the University of California, Berkeley
Extractions: Encyclopædia Universalis, le portail de la connaissance Accueil Boutique Contact Assistance J'ai oublié mon mot de passe Zone de recherche Saisir un mot clef Physicien d'origine italienne (il est né le 1 er février 1905 à Tivoli), lauréat du prix Nobel de physique en 1959, avec le physicien américain Owen Chamberlain, pour la découverte de l'antiproton (particule de même masse que le proton mais de charge électrique opposée). Nommé professeur adjoint à l'université de Rome en 1932, Emilio Gino Segrè participe deux ans plus tard aux expériences sur le neutron que dirige Enrico Fermi. Ces expériences, au cours desquelles différents éléments, notamment l'uranium, sont bombardés au moyen de neutrons, conduisent à la formation des transuraniens. La même équipe d […] … pour nos abonnés, l'article se prolonge sur 1 page… Classification thématique de cet article : Retour en haut « SEGRÈ EMILIO GINO (1905-1989) » est également traité dans : Auteurs : Bernard PIRE Jean-Marc RICHARD Dans le chapitre " Antimatière en laboratoire" : … processus qui ont été observés par Anderson. C'est seulement en 1955 que Owen Chamberlain, Emilio *Segrè et leurs collaborateurs ont pu, grâce au grand accélérateur de Berkeley, en Californie, le Bevatron, mettre en évidence l'antiproton. En effet, pour produire une antiparticule dans un milieu uniquement constitué de matière, il faut pouvoir…
Emilio Gino Segre - Biography & Achievements Ultimate Italy / People's / Emilio Gino Segre Emilio Gino Segre Emilio Gino Segre was an Italian American physicist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in http://www.ultimateitaly.com/peoples/emilio-gino-segre.html
Extractions: var contextPath = ''; Nielsen.trackUrl = 'http://secure-it.imrworldwide.com/cgi-bin/m'; LatestTerms.track('gedea', '1c547f49-5f38-3b6e-8cb4-7d9451365c62'); OAS_RICH('BackGround'); Home page OAS_RICH('Top'); nell'enciclopedia nei dizionario di italiano nel resto del sito Enciclopedia Dizionari Medicina Sicuro di sapere? ... Fisici fisico italiano naturalizzato statunitense (Tivoli 1905-La Fayette, California, 1989). Laureatosi nel 1928, fu assistente di O. M. Corbino e ricercatore all'Istituto di via Panisperna a Roma, sotto la guida di E. Fermi . Nel 1935 gli fu affidato l'insegnamento di fisica sperimentale all'Università di Palermo, incarico da cui fu esonerato tre anni dopo a causa delle leggi razziali promulgate dal governo fascista. Segrè, che già si trovava negli USA per studiare gli isotopi del tecnezio , il primo elemento artificiale da lui scoperto nel 1936, si stabilì a Berkeley dove proseguì le ricerche di fisica e chimica nucleare. Terminata la guerra e ottenuta la nomina a professore di fisica all'Università di California, indirizzò le sue ricerche nel campo della fisica delle particelle elementari, giungendo a dimostrare sperimentalmente, con O. Chamberlain
Extractions: Article in other languages: إميليو سيغري" title="إميليو سيغري Емилио Сегре" title="Емилио Сегре এমিলিও জিনো সেগরে" title="এমিলিও জিনো সেগরে Emilio Gino Segrè" title="Emilio Gino Segrè ... Your Ad Here Emilio Gino Segrè Born 1 February 1905 Discovery of astatine Notable awards Nobel Prize in Physics Emilio Gino Segrè (1 February 1905 – 22 April 1989) was an Italian physicist and Nobel laureate in physics , who with Owen Chamberlain , discovered antiprotons , a sub-atomic antiparticle Segrè was born into a Sephardic Jewish family in Tivoli , near Rome , and enrolled in the University of Rome La Sapienza as an engineering student. He switched to physics in 1927 and earned his doctorate in 1928, having studied under
Segrè, Emilio Gino. (Article, 1999) [WorldCat.org] Get this from a library! Segrè, Emilio Gino.. Note Citations are based on reference standards. However, formatting rules can vary widely between applications and fields of http://www.worldcat.org/title/segre-emilio-gino/oclc/062211942
Emilio Gino Segre Nobel Winners picture, Nobel Winners Bio Emilio Gino Segre (1905 1989) Italian-born American physicist who was cowinner, with Owen Chamberlain of the United States, of http://www.nobel-winners.com/Physics/emilio_gino_segre.html
Extractions: Segre initially began studies in engineering at the University of Rome in 1922 but later studied under Enrico Fermi and received his doctorate in physics in 1928. In 1932 Segre was appointed assistant professor of physics at the University of Rome, and two years later he participated in neutron experiments directed by Fermi, in which many elements, including uranium, were bombarded with neutrons, and elements heavier than uranium were created. In 1935 they discovered slow neutrons, which have properties important to the operation of nuclear reactors. Segre left Rome in 1936 to become director of the physics laboratory at the University of Palermo. One year later he discovered technetium, the first man-made element not found in nature. While visiting California in 1938, Segre was dismissed from the University of Palermo by the Fascist government, so he remained in the United States as a research associate at the University of California, Berkeley. Continuing his research, he and his associates discovered the element astatine in 1940, and later, with another group, he discovered the isotope plutonium-239, which he found to be fissionable, much like uranium-235. Plutonium-239 was used in the first atomic bomb and in the bomb dropped on Nagasaki.