- Hans
Georg Dehmelt (German pronunciation: [ˈhans ˈɡeːɔʁk ˈdeːml̩t] ; 9
September 1922 – 7
March 2017) was a
German and
American physicist, who was awarded...
-
named after F. M.
Penning (1894–1953) by Hans
Georg Dehmelt (1922–2017) who
built the
first trap.
Dehmelt got
inspiration from the
vacuum gauge built by F...
-
Eduard Shpolsky,
Atomic physics (Atomnaia fizika),
second edition, 1951
Dehmelt, H. (1988). "A
Single Atomic Particle Forever Floating at Rest in Free...
- one-half of the
Nobel Prize in
Physics in 1989 for this work with Hans
Georg Dehmelt; the
other half of the
Prize in that year was
awarded to
Norman Foster...
-
subatomic particles.
Precision studies of the
electron magnetic moment by
Dehmelt and
others are an
important topic in
modern physics.
Penning traps can...
- by two
different research groups: Hänsch and Schawlow, and
Wineland and
Dehmelt. Both
proposals outlined the
simplest laser cooling process,
known as Doppler...
- apart,
therefore explaining the
issue without asymmetry. In 1989, Hans
Dehmelt attempted to
modernize the idea of the
primeval atom. In this hypothesis...
-
energy states. The
observability of
quantum jumps was
predicted by Hans
Dehmelt in 1975, and they were
first observed using trapped ions of
barium at University...
-
three Higgs-like bosons. In his 1989
Nobel Prize acceptance lecture, Hans
Dehmelt described a most
fundamental elementary particle, with
definable properties...
- War II. In 1989, half of the
Nobel Prize in
Physics was
awarded to Hans
Dehmelt and
Wolfgang Paul for the
development of the ion trap
technique in the...
