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Topic: Wolfgang Pauli

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Wolfgang Ernst Pauli

Pauli effect

Pauli principle

Pauli exclusion principle

Wolfgang Paul

Quantum mechanics

Pauli matrices

Paul Dirac

Dirac equation

Relativity

Uncertainty principle

Arnold Sommerfeld

Werner Heisenberg

Perturbation theory (quantum mechanics)

Albert Einstein

	Pauli, Wolfgang
		Wolfgang Ernst Pauli was born in Vienna, Austria, where his father, regarded as one of the founders of colloid chemistry, was employed at the University of Vienna.
		Once there, Pauli began work on the problem of the anomalous Zeeman effect (how the energy levels of a multielectron atom are split in a magnetic field), work that he continued when in 1923 he moved to a new position at the University of Hamburg.
		As a result, Pauli was able in 1925 to arrive at the first statement of his exclusion principle, that stated that there cannot be two or more equivalent electrons in an atom for which in strong fields the values of all quantum numbers n, k1, k2, and m1 are the same.
	www.chemistryexplained.com /Ny-Pi/Pauli-Wolfgang.html (723 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pauli was born in Vienna to Wolfgang Joseph Pauli and Berta Camilla Schütz.
		During this period, Pauli was instrumental in the development of the modern theory of quantum mechanics.
		In 1930, Pauli observed a decaying radioactive atomic nucleus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wolfgang_Pauli (1453 words)

	Pauli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Wolfgang Pauli was the son of Wolfgang Joseph and Berta Camilla Schütz.
		In 1923, Pauli was appointed a privatdozent at Hamburg [16]:-
		Pauli, who before that had begun to feel that further advances could not be made with the theory as it then existed, quickly made progress using Heisenberg's new ideas and before the end of 1925 he had derived the hydrogen spectrum from the new theory.
	dieumsnh.qfb.umich.mx /fisquimica/pauli.htm (2253 words)

	Wolfgang Ernst Pauli Biography
		Pauli attended the Döblinger Gymnasium in Vienna, graduating with distinction in 1918.
		Pauli made many important contributions in his career as a physicist, primarily in the subject of quantum mechanics.
		Pauli himself was aware of his reputation, and delighted whenever the Pauli Effect manifested.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Pauli_Wolfgang_Ernst.html (908 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli
		Pauli was born in Vienna, Austria on August 25, 1900.
		Pauli moved to the United States in 1940, where he was Professor of Theoretical Physics at Princeton.
		In 1945, Pauli received the Nobel Prize in Physics for his "decisive contribution through his discovery in 1925 of a new law of Nature, the exclusion principle or Pauli principle." He had been nominated for the prize by Einstein.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/pauli.html (647 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli: Resurrection of Spirit in the World - F. David Peat
		Pauli was deeply attached to his mother who committed suicide in 1927 on discovering her husband was having an affair.
		Pauli had realized that the key element in our modern world is the lack of soul in the scientific conception of the world, yet he is now being told to be loyal to one woman - his own soul.
		Possibly it was at this level that Pauli confused his failure to unify symmetry (Christ and the Devil) in physics with the openness of his quest for the wholeness of matter and spirit and with the inner nature of his own inner quest.
	www.fdavidpeat.com /bibliography/essays/pauli.htm (2407 words)

	Wolfgang Ernst Pauli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Pauli had a caustic wit; he was not a good lecturer and he was notoriously bad as an experimentalist; but he is one of the giants of 20th-century theoretical physics.
		Pauli was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1945 for his “…decisive contribution through his discovery in 1925 of a new law of Nature, the exclusion principle or Pauli principle.” Pauli was first nominated for Nobel Prize in 1933 and continued to receive nomination for eight years but not the Prize.
		Pauli showed himself that the electronic configuration is made fully intelligible by the exclusion principle, which is therefore essential for the elucidation of the characteristic physical and chemical properties of different elements.
	www.vigyanprasar.gov.in /scientists/WEPauli.htm (2630 words)

	Pauli Archive: fonds level description
		Wolfgang Ernst Friedrich Pauli was born in Vienna on the 25th April 1900, the son of Wolfgang Joseph Pauli, a medical doctor, and of Bertha Schütz.
		From 1924 to 1928, Pauli was honorary professor at the University of Hamburg.
		Franca Pauli, with Victor F. Weisskopf (one of Pauli's former assistants and Director-General of CERN from 1961 to 1965) and Ralph de Laer Kronig, sent out a circular letter inviting friends and colleagues of Wolfgang Pauli to send their copies or originals of his imposing correspondence.
	library.cern.ch /library/archives/pauli/paulifonds.html (819 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli Biography \| World of Physics
		Wolfgang Pauli 's exclusion, or "Pauli," principle asserted the later-proven existence of the neutrino, a chargeless, massless particle.
		Pauli made important contributions to the clarification of the nature of modern theory, especially with his enunciation of the exclusion principle.
		Pauli's work was acknowledged not only by the Nobel Prize but also by the Lorentz Medal of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences in 1930, the Franklin Medal of the Franklin Institute in 1952, and the Max Planck Medal of the German Physical Society in 1958.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/wolfgang-pauli-wop (1600 words)

	Physics Today February 2001
		Pauli was born on 25 April 1900 in Vienna.
		Pauli's principal concern was always to clarify the greater picture for himself, to obtain a consistent and coherent description of the totality of the phenomena.
		There was another, rather bizarre side to Pauli that is only now beginning to come into view with the publication of more than a thousand letters showing his attempts to explore the unconscious and find a common language for the description of mind and matter.
	www.physicstoday.org /pt/vol-54/iss-2/p43.html (2929 words)

	CERN Courier - Celebrating the centenary of - IOP Publishing - article
		Wolfgang Pauli, the "conscience of physics" was born in Vienna on 25 April 1900.
		Among the events organized to celebrate the Pauli centenary was a series of public lectures, Wolfgang Pauli and Modern Physics, at the ETH (Swiss Federal Technical High School) Zurich, where Pauli spent his career from 1928 until his death in 1958, except for an interval during the Second World War.
		Pauli discovered many of the 20th century's major new directions for modern physics and went on to lay the foundations for much of what was to come - quantum mechanics, the Exclusion Principle, electron spin, quantum field theory, the neutrino hypothesis, spin and statistics, among others.
	www.cerncourier.com /main/article/40/6/10/1 (710 words)

	Divine Contenders - F. David Peat
		Pauli was also responsible for the important exclusion principle, a profoundly new idea that was based upon notions of symmetry within the quantum domain.
		Pauli's world clock had revolved upon an axis which was both part of the movement and yet stationary.
		Pauli's death was a loss not only to the field of physics but also to Carl Jung, who had looked upon him as the only physicist with sufficient stature and insight to bring about this unification between quantum physics and the psychology of the unconscious.
	www.fdavidpeat.com /bibliography/essays/divine.htm (3231 words)

	CERN Courier - Wolfgang Pauli: never to be - IOP Publishing - article
		Wolfgang Pauli - long the "conscience of physics" - was professor at ETH-Zürich for 30 years, from 1928 to 1958, except during the Second World War, when he was at Princeton at the Institute for Advanced Study.
		Mrs Pauli relied on the advice and help of Victor Weisskopf, who had been one of Pauli's first assistants at ETH Zürich and was soon to become director-general of CERN.
		Maurice Jacob, CERN, chairman of the Pauli Committee.
	www.cerncourier.com /main/article/40/7/18 (1919 words)

	Catching Neutrinos - Pauli's Predicament (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Pauli was a theoretical physicist working on the problem of radioactive decay.
		Pauli knew that the amount of matter and energy going into a reaction had to be balanced by the amount coming out.
		Pauli was embarrassed by his theory: he had imagined a particle that passed through all matter unseen, and wasn’t affected by the normal forces of the universe.
	www.mos.org /cst-archive/article/5175/2.html (168 words)

	A Biography of Wolfgang Pauli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Wolfgang Pauli was born in Vienna on April 25, 1900.
		Pauli did extremely well in school and in 1918 he went to the University of Munich to earn his Ph.D. in theoretical physics.
		Besides the Pauli Exclusion Principle, Wolfgang Pauli is known for his work on the Zeeman effect and his prediction (and eventually, discovery of) of the neutrino.
	alumni.imsa.edu /~bunnelle/pauli.html (288 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli - Biography
		Pauli was outstanding among the brilliant mid-twentieth century school of physicists.
		Pauli was the first to recognize the existence of the neutrino, an uncharged and massless particle which carries off energy in radioactive ß-disintegration; this came at the beginning of a great decade, prior to World War II, for his centre of research in theoretical physics at Zurich.
		Pauli was a Foreign Member of the Royal Society of London and a member of the Swiss Physical Society, the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
	www.nobel.se /physics/laureates/1945/pauli-bio.html (478 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli and Parapsychology
		With the postulation of the Pauli principle, named after him, the spin of the electron and the "phantom particle" neutrino (that really is the antineutrino), he had certainly and quite essentially contributed to the basic premises of quantum physics.
		On the contrary, Wolfgang Pauli was of the opinion that the inclusion of this further dimension could not consist in Einstein's "regressive idea" to postulate a new causal and purely physical world behind the acausality of quantum physics by finding the "hidden variables".
		Pauli always wondered about the fact that these dreams did not utilize Jung's psychological terminology, but rather spoke the rational language of physics, but expanded it more and more in a symbolic terminology, not at all understandable in the foreground.
	www.psychovision.ch /synw/pauli_parapsychology_p1.htm (1743 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli's Fludd/flood Synchronicity and the Future Development of Psychophysical Research
		Wolfgang Pauli's promise of becoming a scientific patron of the new institute was obviously guided by the desire that Jungian psychology should not only be an empirical science but also be integrated into the strong (mathematical) empiry of physics.
		Pauli's occupation with this dispute between the alchemist and the co-founder of modern quantitative science began in 1940 and increased with a dream in 1946.
		As we have seen, the reason why Pauli accepted to be a patron of the new institute, was his belief "that what is developing is indicative of a close fusion of psychology with the scientific experience of the processes in the material physical world".
	www.psychovision.ch /synw/pauli_fludd_flood_sync.htm (2863 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli, birth and childhood
		Wolfgang Pauli was born on 25th April 1900 in Vienna.
		His father Wolfgang Joseph, a well-known physician and professor of chemistry, was descended from a Jewish family in Prague, but had his name changed and converted to Catholicism.
		In 1953 Pauli wrote in a letter that Mach probably had a stronger personality than the Catholic priest, and that «the result appears to be that in this way I was baptised an antimetaphysicist instead of a Catholic».
	www.ethbib.ethz.ch /exhibit/pauli/kindheit_e.html (256 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli: The Pauli Exclusion Principle, first edition, first printing, 1925
		First printing of Pauli’s landmark discovery of a new law of nature: that no two electrons in an atom can be at the same time in the same state or configuration.
		“Wolfgang Pauli made a decisive contribution through his discovery in 1925 of a new law of Nature, the exclusion principle or Pauli principle… Pauli based his investigation on a profound analysis of the experimental and theoretical knowledge in atomic physics at the time.
		Among those important phenomena for the explanation of which the Pauli principle is indispensable, we mention the electric conductivity of metals and the magnetic properties of matter.
	www.theworldsgreatbooks.com /pauli.htm (384 words)

	Physics Today August 2001
		The Pauli two-component equation was an elegant restatement of what was already known about incorporating spin, as can be seen in the earlier calculation of the hydrogen fine structure by Heisenberg and Pascual Jordan.
		In 1924, Pauli published a paper suggesting that the hyperfine structure in sodium was due to the nuclear spin.
		People tend to consider Pauli to be the first who suggested that the nuclei should carry spin, but the first calculation of the hyperfine structure (for hydrogen) had to wait until Enrico Fermi's work (1930).
	www.physicstoday.org /pt/vol-54/iss-8/p11.html (1286 words)

	Wolfgang Ernst Pauli: master of electrons...not caesar salad (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Wolfgang Ernst Pauli was born on April 25, 1900 in Vienna and died on Dec. 15, 1958 in Zurich.
		Pauli is famous for his recognition of the existence of the neutrino, an uncharged and massless particle which carries off energy in radioactive ß-disintegration.
		The respect his witty colleagues had for Pauli is summed up in a quote by the Cambridge Dictionary of Scientists, “Pauli had a caustic wit; he was not a good lecturer and he was notoriously bad as an experimentalist; but he is one of the giants of 20th-century theoretical physics”.
	www.kn.att.com /wired/fil/pages/listwolfgangme1.html (1270 words)

	Pauli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Wolfgang Pauli was the son of a medical doctor who was himself to become a university professor.
		Pauli is best known for the Pauli exclusion principle, proposed in 1928, which states that no two electrons in an atom can have the same four quantum numbers.
		In 1928 Pauli was appointed professor at Zurich.
	physics.rug.ac.be /fysica/Geschiedenis/mathematicians/pauli.html (361 words)

	fUSION Anomaly. Wolfgang Pauli
		Pauli, Wolfgang (1900-1958), American physicist, born in Vienna, Austria.
		Pauli was awarded the 1945 Nobel Prize in physics.
		This principle, which explains the regularities of the periodic law, was developed in 1925 by Austrian-American theoretical physicist Wolfgang Pauli.
	fusionanomaly.net /wolfgangpauli.html (603 words)

	Wolfgang Pauli and Parapsychology, Part 3
		I can imagine that the above mentioned conclusion of Wolfgang Pauli - that the assimilation of the psychoid archetype (in the terminology of Jung) to physics is equivalent to the inclusion of parapsychology and biology in it - is obviously not yet understandable for the reader.
		1) that Wolfgang Pauli's first remarks about parapsychology in 1934 were also in the context of frequency and oscillation symbolism, together with the possibility of a "non-spatial, non-temporal form of being of the psyche".
		It is obvious, that Jung, by his definition of the psychoid as "quasi-psychic" archetype, persisted in the separation of the two realms, but Pauli, on the other hand, tried to look for the reunion of both.
	www.psychovision.ch /synw/pauli_parapsychology_p3.htm (2029 words)

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