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drx eng
Who are they?
I recognize one of them. Do I get a prize?drx eng said:Who are they?
Possibly, I thought third row third photo was Ernest Rutherford.jedishrfu said:Third row Pauling, Yukawa and Thompson I think
Yes, I thought Thompson first, which brought me to Rutherford. Certainly both contributed so much.jedishrfu said:Yup you got it, I was just about to post that too. I kept circling around with Thompson, Compton, Eddington... and completely forgot Rutherford.
Exactly the same with me.atyy said:Max Planck, Niels Bohr
Albert Einstein, Paul Dirac
? - I can't identify anyone in the 3rd row
Erwin Schroedinger, Marie Curie, Wolfgang Pauli
I couldn't sleep, because of this book cover. But now I'm free. So I hope that's the same prize for you.berkeman said:I recognize one of them. Do I get a prize?
2nd down on the left...
Scientists' names are important because they serve as a way to identify and credit the individuals who have made significant contributions to the field of science. Their names are often attached to scientific discoveries, theories, and experiments, which helps to establish their credibility and impact in the scientific community.
Scientists' names are usually chosen by their parents, just like any other person's name. However, some scientists may choose to use a pseudonym or a shortened version of their name for professional purposes. Scientific names, such as for species and chemicals, are often chosen based on their characteristics or in honor of another person.
The order of scientists' names in a research paper signifies their level of contribution to the study. Typically, the first author is the one who made the most significant contribution, followed by the second author, and so on. The last author is usually the senior researcher or supervisor who oversaw the project.
Some scientists may have multiple last names due to cultural traditions or marriage. In some cultures, individuals may inherit both their father's and mother's last names. Additionally, when scientists get married, they may choose to hyphenate their last names or use both their maiden name and their spouse's last name. This may result in having multiple last names.
Scientists' names may change over time due to various reasons. For example, they may change their name after getting married, adopting a new name for professional purposes, or using a pseudonym. Additionally, as scientists gain recognition and make significant contributions, they may choose to change their name to reflect their accomplishments or to differentiate themselves from other scientists with similar names.