Russell Mccormmach
Biographic Data
| ID | 992490 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Russell Mccormmach |
| GIVEN NAMES | Russell |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccormmach |
| SIGNATURE | MCCORMMACH R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eugene Research Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Personality of Henry Cavendish - A Great Scientist with Extraordinary Peculiarities
Letters Between Brothers: Henry and Frederick Cavendish
The Language of Physics: The Calculus and the Development of Theoretical Physics in Europe, 1750-1914 . Elizabeth Garber
Schrödinger: Life and Thought. Walter Moore
Mastery of Nature
Intellectual Mastery of Nature: Theoretical Physics from Ohm to Einstein. I. The Torch of Mathematics, 1800-1870. II. The Now Mighty Theoretical Physics, 1870-1925
Henry Cavendish on the Theory of Heat
Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences. Vol. 8
Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences
H. A. Lorentz and the Electromagnetic View of Nature
Henry Cavendish: A Study of Rational Empiricism in Eighteenth-Century Natural Philosophy
John Michell and Henry Cavendish: Weighing the Stars
Newton wrote in the Principia that all bodies are to be regarded as subject to the principle of gravitation. Every body, however great or small, is related to every other body in the universe by a mutual attraction. It was this postulated universality of the force of gravity which contributed so greatly to the order and unity of the Newtonian world. This unity was, for its followers, an untested article of faith for nearly a century after the Pri…
Henri Poincare and the Quantum Theory
J. J. Thomson and the Structure of Light
Synopsis This essay concerns an aspect of the speculative contributions of J. J. Thomson to a field of physics somewhat removed from that upon which his popular fame and scientific eminence were alike founded. He published a number of statements in the period 1903–1910 advocating a discontinuous structure of the electromagnetic field. His unorthodox conception of the field was based upon the presumed discreteness of Faraday's physical lines of el…
H. A. Lorentz and the Electromagnetic View of Nature
J. J. Thomson and the Structure of Light
Synopsis This essay concerns an aspect of the speculative contributions of J. J. Thomson to a field of physics somewhat removed from that upon which his popular fame and scientific eminence were alike founded. He published a number of statements in the period 1903–1910 advocating a discontinuous structure of the electromagnetic field. His unorthodox conception of the field was based upon the presumed discreteness of Faraday's physical lines of el…
John Michell and Henry Cavendish: Weighing the Stars
Newton wrote in the Principia that all bodies are to be regarded as subject to the principle of gravitation. Every body, however great or small, is related to every other body in the universe by a mutual attraction. It was this postulated universality of the force of gravity which contributed so greatly to the order and unity of the Newtonian world. This unity was, for its followers, an untested article of faith for nearly a century after the Pri…
Henry Cavendish: A Study of Rational Empiricism in Eighteenth-Century Natural Philosophy
Henri Poincare and the Quantum Theory
J. J. Thomson and the Structure of Light
Synopsis This essay concerns an aspect of the speculative contributions of J. J. Thomson to a field of physics somewhat removed from that upon which his popular fame and scientific eminence were alike founded. He published a number of statements in the period 1903–1910 advocating a discontinuous structure of the electromagnetic field. His unorthodox conception of the field was based upon the presumed discreteness of Faraday's physical lines of el…
John Michell and Henry Cavendish: Weighing the Stars
Newton wrote in the Principia that all bodies are to be regarded as subject to the principle of gravitation. Every body, however great or small, is related to every other body in the universe by a mutual attraction. It was this postulated universality of the force of gravity which contributed so greatly to the order and unity of the Newtonian world. This unity was, for its followers, an untested article of faith for nearly a century after the Pri…
Henry Cavendish: A Study of Rational Empiricism in Eighteenth-Century Natural Philosophy
H. A. Lorentz and the Electromagnetic View of Nature
Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences
Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences. Vol. 8
Mastery of Nature
Intellectual Mastery of Nature: Theoretical Physics from Ohm to Einstein. I. The Torch of Mathematics, 1800-1870. II. The Now Mighty Theoretical Physics, 1870-1925
Henry Cavendish on the Theory of Heat
Schrödinger: Life and Thought. Walter Moore
The Language of Physics: The Calculus and the Development of Theoretical Physics in Europe, 1750-1914 . Elizabeth Garber
The Personality of Henry Cavendish - A Great Scientist with Extraordinary Peculiarities
Letters Between Brothers: Henry and Frederick Cavendish
Philosophy (9 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History of science (6 works) · Physics (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History and Developments in Astronomy (5 works) · Theoretical physics (5 works) · Art (4 works)