Description:
Berlin. 1941 first edition. Springer. Single complete issue of Die Naturwissenschaften, 9 Mai 1941, heft 19, 29 jahrgang. 4to. wraps. Hahn article on pp.285-6. Issue paginated pp. 273-288. Good plus, light cover wear; original printed wraps are lightly evenly toned. Hahn was awarded the Nobel in Chemistry in 1944 for his work in nuclear fission. .
Ãœber das Zerplatzen des Urankernes durch langsame Neutronen. Offprint from: Abhandlungen der Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, No. 12 by HAHN, Otto & STRASSMANN, Fritz - 1939
by HAHN, Otto & STRASSMANN, Fritz
Ãœber das Zerplatzen des Urankernes durch langsame Neutronen. Offprint from: Abhandlungen der Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, No. 12
by HAHN, Otto & STRASSMANN, Fritz
- Used
- Fine
- first
Berlin: Verlag der Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1939. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Fine. 1st Edition. Soft cover. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. 4to (296 x 210 mm). [1-3] 4-20 pp., text diagrams. Original publisher's printed wrappers (very light fading along spine and edges). Text very little age-tonend, mostly to outer margins. An almost pristine copy. ----
Dibner 168; Norman 963; DSB VI, pp. 16-17. FIRST EDITION, OFFPRINT ISSUE, of one of Hahn and Strassmann's fundamental papers on nuclear fission. In their radiochemical investigations they observed that neutron bombardment of uranium produced highly radioactive material, including the chemical elements barium, lanthanum and cerium. It was their collaborator Lise Meitner (at that time in Swedish exile from Nazi Germany), who interpreted their observations as nuclear fission. It remained to Bohr and Fermi to apply fission to the making of the atomic bomb, a project with which neither Hahn nor Strassmann had any involvement. Hahn was awarded the 1944 Nobel Prize in chemistry. (see R. Sohlmann et al. Nobel, the man and his prizes, p. 387). - Visit our website to see more images!
Dibner 168; Norman 963; DSB VI, pp. 16-17. FIRST EDITION, OFFPRINT ISSUE, of one of Hahn and Strassmann's fundamental papers on nuclear fission. In their radiochemical investigations they observed that neutron bombardment of uranium produced highly radioactive material, including the chemical elements barium, lanthanum and cerium. It was their collaborator Lise Meitner (at that time in Swedish exile from Nazi Germany), who interpreted their observations as nuclear fission. It remained to Bohr and Fermi to apply fission to the making of the atomic bomb, a project with which neither Hahn nor Strassmann had any involvement. Hahn was awarded the 1944 Nobel Prize in chemistry. (see R. Sohlmann et al. Nobel, the man and his prizes, p. 387). - Visit our website to see more images!
- Bookseller Independent bookstores (DE)
- Format/Binding Soft cover
- Book Condition Used - Fine
- Quantity Available 1
- Edition 1st Edition
- Publisher Verlag der Akademie der Wissenschaften
- Place of Publication Berlin
- Date Published 1939