Resultado da Busca
Eugene Paul Wigner (Hungarian: Wigner Jenő Pál, pronounced [ˈviɡnɛr ˈjɛnøː ˈpaːl]; November 17, 1902 – January 1, 1995) was a Hungarian-American theoretical physicist who also contributed to mathematical physics.
Eugene Paul Wigner (Budapeste, 17 de novembro de 1902 — Princeton, 1 de janeiro de 1995) foi um físico húngaro. Foi laureado com o Nobel de Física de 1963, por contribuições para a teoria do núcleo atômico e partículas elementares, particularmente pela descoberta e aplicações dos princípios fundamentais de simetria.
1 de jan. de 1995 · Biographical. E ugene Paul Wigner, born in Budapest, Hungary, on November 17, 1902, naturalized a citizen of the United States on January 8, 1937, has been since 1938 Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics at Princeton University – he retired in 1971.
16 de abr. de 2024 · Eugene Wigner was a Hungarian-born American physicist, joint winner, with J. Hans D. Jensen of West Germany and Maria Goeppert Mayer of the United States, of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1963. He received the prize for his many contributions to nuclear physics, which include his formulation of.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
1 de jan. de 1995 · Eugene Paul Wigner. The Nobel Prize in Physics 1963. Born: 17 November 1902, Budapest, Austria-Hungary (now Hungary) Died: 1 January 1995, Princeton, NJ, USA. Affiliation at the time of the award: Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, USA. Prize motivation: “for his contributions to the theory of the atomic nucleus and the ...
The Nobel Prize in Physics 1963 was divided, one half awarded to Eugene Paul Wigner "for his contributions to the theory of the atomic nucleus and the elementary particles, particularly through the discovery and application of fundamental symmetry principles", the other half jointly to Maria Goeppert Mayer and J. Hans D. Jensen "for their ...
Professor of Mathematical Physics, Princeton University. Manhattan Project. Eugene Wigner (1902-1995) joined the Princeton faculty in 1930. In 1936, he developed Princeton’s first atom-smashing cyclotron to study nuclear properties of uranium.
