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The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
WikiVisually
The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
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Edward P. Ney
Videos
Edward Purdy Ney was an American physicist who made major contributions to cosmic ray research, atmospheric physics, heliophysics, and infrared astronomy. He was a discoverer of cosmic ray heavy nucle
Edward Purdy Ney
Edward Purdy Ney
At center right, a primary cosmic ray heavy nucleus goes vertically through a cloud chamber, which was suspended under a balloon near the top of the a
At center right, a primary cosmic ray heavy nucleus goes vertically through a cloud chamber, which was suspended under a balloon near the top of the atmosphere. At left, a Helium nucleus enters through the side of the chamber. Thin tracks are singly charged particles moving at nearly the speed of light. Note that this is a negative image, in which white droplets appear black, and that the horizontal bars are electrodes that do not introduce any material into the chamber.
Figure 1. From a patent: Tension Component Measuring Means US Patent and Trademark Office
Figure 1. From a patent: Tension Component Measuring Means US Patent and Trademark Office
Airglow and lightning over Australia; Photographed from Faith 7 by Gordon Cooper
Airglow and lightning over Australia; Photographed from Faith 7 by Gordon Cooper
Fred Gillett (astronomer)
Videos
Frederick Carl Gillett was an American astronomer who was a pioneer of infrared astronomy. He was based successively at the University of California, San Diego, Kitt Peak National Observatory, and the
Edward P. Ney
…Fred Hoyle, who he met in Australia, had decided to focus his attention on a field of broader scope: infrared astronomy. His students, Wayne Stein and Fred Gillett, who had participated in the eclipse expeditions, were eager to work in this area. At this time, there were only two infrared astronomers: Frank J…
Gillett in June 1999
Gillett in June 1999
Gillet using the 2.1m telescope at Kitt Peak National Observatory in the mid-1970s
Gillet using the 2.1m telescope at Kitt Peak National Observatory in the mid-1970s
The Frederick C. Gillett Gemini Telescope in 2022
The Frederick C. Gillett Gemini Telescope in 2022