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Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer (German spelling: Mößbauer; German pronunciation: [ˈʁuːdɔlf ˈmœsˌbaʊ̯ɐ] ⓘ; 31 January 1929 – 14 September 2011) was a German physicist best known for his 1957 discovery of 'recoilless nuclear resonance fluorescence', for which he was awarded the 1961 Nobel Prize in Physics.
- Technical University of Munich
- 14 September 2011 (aged 82), Grünwald, Germany
- Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer, 31 January 1929, Munich, Germany
He holds numerous awards, medals, and prizes from universities and institutions the world over, as well as 13 honorary professorships at the most renowned universities in Europe, and abroad. Rudolf Mössbauer died on 14 September 2011. Copyright © The Nobel Foundation 2005. To cite this section.
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Mar 28, 2024 · Rudolf Ludwig Mössbauer was a German physicist and winner, with Robert Hofstadter of the United States, of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1961 for his discovery of the Mössbauer effect. Mössbauer discovered the effect in 1957, one year before he received his doctorate from the Technical University.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Sep 14, 2011 · The Nobel Prize in Physics 1961. Born: 31 January 1929, Munich, Germany. Died: 14 September 2011. Affiliation at the time of the award: Technical University, Munich, Germany; California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Pasadena, CA, USA.
Oct 19, 2011 · A physicist who revitalized German science by creating a new type of spectroscopy. When Rudolf Mössbauer found in 1957 that γ-rays emitted by iridium-191 could be absorbed by a target of the...
- Fritz Parak
- fritz.parak@ph.tum.de
- 2011
Jun 8, 2018 · Nobel Prize -winning physicist Rudolf Mössbauer (born 1929) studied gamma rays and nuclear resonance florescence and discovered methods for exact measurement in several areas of science. Rudolf Mössbauer's study of the recoilless emission of gamma rays and nuclear resonance florescence led to the discovery of methods for making exact ...
Overview. Editors: Michael Kalvius, Paul Kienle. Displays a unique summary of the work of the Nobel laureate. Rudolf Moessbauer Presents the basics, development and application of Moessbauer methods. Gives an outlook to the development of related new techniques. Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras. 16k Accesses. 12 Citations.
