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May 1966

Volume 19, Issue 5

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Some remarks on the theory of superconductivity

Felix Bloch
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When a metal becomes a superconductor the conduction electrons pair off, and quantum‐mechanical effects can be seen macroscopically. However, theorists are still looking for a satisfactory microscopic theory to explain the phenomena.

Is journal publication obsolescent?

Simon Pasternack
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Orderly communication through research journals may be jeopardized by a developing national information system that is beginning to encroach on the domain of the primary publication system. The author also believes mass distribution of unedited, unreferred and often unproofread preprints, which has recently been proposed, would put journals out of business or transform them into depositories.

The institute in 1965—A report on the annual report

Van Zandt Williams
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During 1965 the American Institute of Physics acquired a new director in Van Zandt Williams, created a new division in the Center for History and Philosophy of Physics, added two new member societies and expanded its activities in several areas: new programs were launched, publishing operations were increased and more services were provided for member societies. Income and expenses both grew considerably. The year's activities emphasized the need for major planning in 1966.

The anti‐Brownian movement

Melburn R. Mayfield
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A recently discovered manuscript appears to record some serious thoughts of Robert Browning on the physics of his day and some that was to come. It promises to add nothing whatsoever to the history and philosophy of science.

A bibliographic search by computer

Sanborn C. Brown
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Updating plasma‐physics data was a chance to experiment with information and programs of the Technical Information Project at MIT. The computer searched for indicative words in titles, papers that shared bibliographical references and those that referred to papers that have become classics in plasma physics.

Optical Society holds Its 50th‐anniversary meeting

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With a larger attendance and more papers than ever before, OSA looked closely at the past and future of optics. Lasers and holograms competed for attention with classical subjects of optics.
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Discovery of the electron

W. B. Lewis
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Campus democracy

Angel M. R. Ferrari
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Reply from Arons

Arnold Arons
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The metric system

I. R. Neilson and John V. Kline
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Symmetries at Coral Gables

Laurie M. Brown
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IEEE ultrasonics symposium

Warren P. Mason
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Strong interaction theory

San Fu Tuan
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The Collected Papers of Lord Rutherford of Nelson, Vol. 3: The Cavendish Laboratory

James Chadwick, Lord Rayleigh, John William Strutt, and Thomas H. Osgood, Reviewer
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Scientific Papers

Lord Rayleigh, John William Strutt, and R. B. Lindsay, Reviewer
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An Introduction to Mathematical Crystallography

M. A. Jaswon and H. M. Otte, Reviewer
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Introduction to Space Science

Wilmot N. Hess, Editor and Jules Aarons, Reviewer
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A Vector Approach to Oscillations

Henry G. Booker and Richard Waterhouse, Reviewer
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Fundamentals of Creep and Creep-Rupture in Metals

Frank Garofalo and Daniel B. Butrymowicz, Reviewer
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Fundamentals of Semiconductor Devices

Joseph Lindmayer, Charles Y. Wrigley, and H. J. Hagger, Reviewer
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Light: Physical and Biological Action

H. H. Siliger, W. D. McElroy, and Robert L. Weber, Reviewer
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Books Received

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We Hear That…

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FREE

Richard J. Prosen

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FREE

Richard M. Sutton

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Einstein stamp

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Heineman prize

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200 BeV and beyond

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Bushels of bills affecting the science community

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USOE—the giant gets bigger

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Amasa Bishop assesses US effort in controlled fusion

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Spectroscopy at NYU

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Supernovas may fluoresce

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Solar telescope

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Slow relativistic electrons

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Neutron shape

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Automated solar patrol

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Future of space research

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Rf beam separator at Brookhaven

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It's a spark, it's a pop, it's a neutrino

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Davisson‐Germer award

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Lawrence awards

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Optical Society honors

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High‐polymer officers

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Journals

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McGraw‐Hill encyclopedia

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Handbook

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Bibliography

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Dictionary

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Physics teaching survey

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Computers at Irvine

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Final COPFIC report

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Foreign scholars list

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Physics for the blind

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Summer programs

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Computer users' group

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Indians, Czechs revise courses

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Calendar

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