Shull always cited Tech physics professors Harry Hower and Emerson Pugh as influential mentors; Pugh specifically for assisting in his application to and being accepted by New York University for graduate studies in physics in 1937.
Shull and Wollan built on Wollan's initial experiments to measure neutron coherent scattering amplitudes of practically all the known elements, extending the work to the study of magnetic materials.
CliffordGlenwoodShull, a 1994 Nobel Prize winner in physics for his pioneering work in neutron scattering, died of kidney failure on 31 March2001 in Lexington, Massachusetts.
When Shull arrived, Wollan had already assembled a two-axis neutron diffractometer, using a large NaCl crystal as a monochromator along with the Compton-designed sample table and counter arm that Wollan had used in his thesis work at the University of Chicago.
Early in this work of building a library of neutron scattering amplitudes, Shull and Wollan determined the hydrogen and deuterium amplitudes (both fairly large and opposite in sign) by measuring the diffraction patterns of sodium hydride and sodium deuteride.
Shull, Clifford Glenwood -- Encyclopædia Britannica(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
Shull, Clifford G. American physicist who was corecipient of the 1994 Nobel Prize for Physics for his development of neutron-scattering techniques—in particular, neutron diffraction, a process that enabled scientists to better explore the atomic structure of matter.
During the 1930s, U.S. playwright Clifford Odets ranked as one of the leading dramatists of the leftist theater of social protest in the United States.
Clifford made important contributions to the field of mathematics during a short but productive lifetime.
Shull graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology (B.S., 1937) and from New York University (Ph.D., 1941) and began a career as a research physicist.
His award-winning work was completed at the Oak Ridge National Laboratories in Tennessee from 1946 to 1955, under the leadership of Ernest O. Wollan, the pioneer of neutron-scattering research.
Shull was also one of the first to demonstrate magnetic diffraction, and he helped to develop instrumentation for the routine crystallographic analysis of neutrons.
U.S. physicist CliffordShull won the 1994 Nobel prize in physics for developing a technique known as neutron scattering, in which a nuclear reactor is used to determine the location of atoms within a substance.
CliffordGlenwoodShull was born in Pittsburgh, Penn., on Sept. 23, 1915, to David and Daisy Shull.
I am curious if you are related to CliffordGlenwoodShull the 1994 winner of the Nobel Prize in physics.If you are interested I have some Shull family history that aunt Ida assembled in 1927 with the help of GHS
If Harrison Shull is, in any way, reflected in the person who is his son, he was truly a wonderful man. May God bless your family during this difficult time.
Shull, one of the true test of immortality is teaching.
Science briefs: 3/29/04(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
The family of the late CliffordShull, a Glenwood native and Nobel laureate, has donated the physicist's papers to the Carnegie Mellon University Archives and the American Institute of Physics has provided an $8,000 grant to preserve and catalog them for research use.
Additional funding pledged by the Shull family will digitize the archive and make the papers available to researchers on the Internet.
Shull, who earned his undergraduate degree at Carnegie Institute of Technology, shared the Nobel in physics with Canadian physicist Bertram Brockhouse for pioneering work on neutron-scattering techniques.
CliffordGlenwoodShull Papers given by sons John C. Shull, Dr. Robert D. Shull and William F. Shull - AIP Grant to preserve the collection; Shull family pledge to fund digitization
The university has received the papers of Nobel Laureate CliffordGlenwoodShull (S'37) as a gift from the Shull family, and the University Archives has received $8,000 from the American Institute of Physics to preserve and catalog the collection for research use.
The Shull family will fund digitization to put the CliffordShull Collection online in full-text -- as the Heinz, Newell and Simon archival collections are available today.
But in a macroscopic crystal with magnetocrystalline anisotropy, the nucleation would involve a magnetic wall of high energy.
Using neutron diffraction, Harry Shull confirmed (in 1950) Néel's model.
This model had been extended in 1947 to describe ferrimagnetism of spinel ferrites: Néel assumed that the atoms of the two lattices have different moments.
Clifford G. Shull was a 1994 Nobel Prize winner in Physics for his work in neutron scattering.
However, Shull and Wollan were most interested in magnetic materials, and they were able to show that neutron scattering experiments were key to understanding magnetic materials.
Shull left Oakridge in 1955 to go to MIT, where a new research reactor was being built.
I was born on September 23, 1915 to my parents, David H. and Daisy B. Shull, in the section of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, known as Glenwood, which obviously relates to their selection of my middle name.
I was preceded by an older sister, Evalyn May, and an older brother, Perry Leo, so that I grew up as the baby in the family.
Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Clifford Glenwood Shull(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
This is an extract from The Middle East Open Encyclopedia, made possible through the Wikimedia Foundation.
Iraq Museum International always displays the most recent published revision of the source article, CliffordGlenwoodShull; all previous versions may be viewed here.
They link directly to authoring tools for you to start writing a particular article.
He noted that Sandstorm's navigation system never fully recovered from a spill the vehicle took the previous week during a practice run at the Nevada Automotive Test Center (NATC).
The university has received the papers of Nobel Laureate CliffordGlenwoodShull (S'37) as a gift from the Shull family.
In 1994Shull and Canadian physicist Bertram N. Brockhouse received the Nobel Prize in Physics for their individual work with neutron-scattering techniques.
