Niels bohr biography completable

13. Getting to Know Niels Bohr

"13. Getting to Know Niels Bohr". A Tale of Two Continents: A Physicist's Life in a Turbulent World, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1997, pp. 149-178. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400864492.149

(1997). 13. Getting to Know Niels Bohr. In A Tale of Two Continents: A Physicist's Life in a Turbulent World (pp. 149-178). Princeton: Princeton University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400864492.149

1997. 13. Getting to Know Niels Bohr. A Tale of Two Continents: A Physicist's Life in a Turbulent World. Princeton: Princeton University Press, pp. 149-178. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400864492.149

"13. Getting to Know Niels Bohr" In A Tale of Two Continents: A Physicist's Life in a Turbulent World, 149-178. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1997. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400864492.149

13. Getting to Know Niels Bohr. In: A Tale of Two Continents: A Physicist's Life in a Turbulent World. Princeton: Princeton University Press; 1997. p.149-178. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400864492.149

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The World of Niels Bohr

Weizsäcker says:

Drei Stunden sprachen die beiden über die Philosophie der Quantentheorie. Ich saß schweigend dabei: es war die wohl gedanklich wichtigste Begegnung meines Lebens. Nachher notierte ich in mein Tagebuch: ,,Ich habe zum ersten Mal einen Physiker gesehen. Er leidet am Denken." (2) Just as friendly and thoughtful Bohr was in social settings, he was intense and "reckless" in his thinking. A small anecdote, which may illustrate this: Erwin Schrödinger was, as mentioned, one of the opponents of the Copenhagen interpretation of QP. He could not accept the concept of the so-called quantum leaps, which Bohr and Heisenberg had assumed.

He wanted to develop a pure wave-theory, which avoided the discontinuous interpretation.

Heisenberg has portrayed a confrontation that took place in 1926:

The discussion between Bohr and Schrödinger began already at the railway station in Copenhagen and were continued each day form early morning until late at night. Schrödinger stayed in Bohr's house and so for this reason alone there could hardly

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Pp. 9-17. Original wrappers. Front and rear wrappers unevenly sunned (rear wrapper moreso, see photos). "Bohr, Niels" written in ink on front wrapper (this is NOT written by Bohr). Upper corners of wrappers and pages creased. Very Good. "Danish Culture. Some Introductory Reflections." SIGNED, PRESENTATION COPY FROM NIELS BOHR (inscribed by Bohr in Danish, see photos). "The Danish Association (Det Danske Selskab): Defending cultural identity. This organization was founded on a private basis in 27 June 1940. Its purpose was to foster knowledge abroad about Danish culture and Danish society, and to encourage international understanding. But its first project was to publish (in 1941-43) an 8-volume survey "Den Danske Kultur ved Aar 1940" (Danish culture in 1940), a stock-taking or catalogue raisonn�--in Danish--of virtually all aspects of cultural life. The series was edited by the director of the National (Royal) Library and issued by "Det Danske Forlag". Volume 7 (Scientific Culture) is devoted to Humanities, Med

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