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5 days ago · 1. Who is Robert Serber? Robert Serber was a prominent American physicist and educator who played a crucial role in the development of the atomic bomb during World War II. He also made significant contributions to nuclear science and science education. 2. What was Robert Serber’s involvement in the Manhattan Project?
6 days ago · Oppenheimer and Robert Serber of the University of Illinois examined the problems of neutron diffusion—how neutrons moved in a nuclear chain reaction—and hydrodynamics—how the explosion produced by a chain reaction might behave.
2 days ago · Manhattan District The Trinity test of the Manhattan Project on 16 July 1945 was the first detonation of a nuclear weapon. Active 1942–1946 Disbanded 15 August 1947 Country United States United Kingdom Canada Branch U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Garrison/HQ Oak Ridge, Tennessee, U.S. Anniversaries 13 August 1942 Engagements Allied invasion of Italy Allied invasion of France Allied invasion of ...
3 days ago · He and Bethe developed the Bethe–Feynman formula for calculating the yield of a fission bomb, which built upon previous work by Robert Serber. As a junior physicist, he was not central to the project. He administered the computation group of human computers in the theoretical division.
4 days ago · A related experimental effort run by WashU professors Robert Charity and Lee Sobotka, both in the Department of Chemistry in Arts & Sciences, focuses on nuclei with far more protons than neutrons.
4 days ago · The film tells the tale of J. Robert Oppenheimer, a theoretical physicist. Oppenheimer was a leading figure of the Manhattan Project – a codename for the effort to develop weapons strong enough to lead the Allied Forces to victory and tightly secure the United States role as a world’s super power.
4 days ago · The lectures traditionally focus on one or more of the four main areas of physics that the late Prof. Hofstadter pursued in his career: high-energy particle physics, high-energy astrophysics, particle detectors and medical physics. As always, both lectures are free and open to the public.
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