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  1. The English physicist Owen Willans Richardson, who pioneered the field of thermionics, was also known for his work on photoelectricity, spectroscopy, ultraviolet and X-ray radiation, the electron theory, and quantum theory. He was awarded the 1928 Nobel Prize for physics for his work in thermionics and for his discovery of Richardson's Law.

  2. Owen Willans Richardson (Dewsbury, 26 aprile 1879 – Alton, 15 febbraio 1959) è stato un fisico inglese. Frequentò i corsi universitari a Cambridge e a Londra . Nel 1911 venne eletto membro dell' American Philosophycal Society e nel 1913 fu fatto fellow della Royal Society .

  3. Translations and 133 major articles are listed by William Wilson: “Owen Willans Richardson, 1879–1959,” in Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, 5 (1959), 207–215. MS and memorabilia material is in the Sir Owen Richardson collection, consisting of about 25,000 items, in the Miriam Lutcher Stark Library at the University of Texas at Austin.

  4. 27 de jul. de 2023 · 1928 年诺贝尔物理学奖授予英国伦敦大学的理查森(Sir Owen Willans Richardson,1879—1959),以表彰他对热电子发射现象的工作,特别是发现了以他的名字命名的定律。 热电子发射定律的发现. 20 世纪前半叶,物理学最引人瞩目的应用之一是无线电电子学。

  5. Sir Owen Willans Richardson (* 26. April 1879 in Dewsbury; † 15. Februar 1959 in Alton (Hampshire)) war ein englischer Physiker . Nach seinem Abschluss 1900 in Cambridge arbeitete er auf dem Gebiet des glühelektrischen Effekts am Cavendish-Laboratorium der Universität. Dort fand er 1901 die Richardson-Gleichung, für die er 1928 den ...

  6. Niels Bohr (felül), Owen Willans Richardson (alul) 1927-ben a Solvay konferencián. Sir Owen Willans Richardson, a Royal Society (Királyi Társaság) tagja ( 1879. április 26. – 1959. február 15.) brit fizikus volt, aki 1928 -ban a termikus emisszió területén végzett kutatásai során felfedezett Richardson-törvényért fizikai Nobel ...

  7. Abstract. Owen Willans Richardson was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1928 "for his work on the thermionic phenomenon and especially for the discovery of the law named after him." He held positions at Cambridge University's Cavendish Laboratory, Princeton University, King's College of the University of London, and the Royal Society.