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  1. Nov 1, 1999 · Isidor Isaac Rabis work on the magnetic properties of nuclei, including the development of nuclear magnetic resonance, and his role as a peace campaigner during the Cold War have had profound and far-reaching effects throughout physics.

  2. www.encyclopedia.com › physics-biographies › isidor-isaac-rabiIsidor Isaac Rabi | Encyclopedia.com

    Jun 27, 2018 · RABI, ISIDOR ISAAC (1898–1988), U.S. physicist and Nobel Prize winner. Rabi was born at Rymanow, Austro-Hungary, and taken to the United States when he was a year old. He became a tutor in physics at City College, New York, and won fellowships to various European universities.

  3. Isidor Isaac Rabi won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1944 for his development of a technique for measuring the magnetic characteristics of atomic nuclei. Rabi’s technique was based on the resonance principle first described by Irish physicist Joseph Larmor, and it enabled more precise measurements of nuclear magnetic moments than had ever been ...

  4. Jan 12, 1988 · Isidor Isaac Rabi, a pioneer in exploring the atom and a major force in 20th-century physics, died yesterday at his home on Riverside Drive after a long illness. He was 89 years old. Dr....

  5. Isidor Isaac Rabi. (1898—1988) Quick Reference. (1898–1988) Austrian-born US physicist who invented magnetic resonance spectroscopy. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1944. Rabi was born in Rymanow in Austria-Hungary (now in Poland).

  6. Resources. Biographies. I.I. Rabi (1898 - 1988) Isidor Isaac Rabi was born in Rymanov, Austria (now in Poland), on July 29, 1898. He was brought to the U.S. as a child the following year. He earned his bachelor's degree in chemistry from Cornell University in 1919 and his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1927.

  7. Isidor Isaac Rabi. Nobel Prize in Physics 1944. "for his resonance method for recording the magnetic properties of atomic nuclei". As Norman Ramsey, one of Isidor Rabi's biographers emphasised, "Some scientists make their greatest contribution through their own personal research, while others are best remembered for their general wisdom and ...

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