hevesy การใช้

• Hevesy was offered and accepted a job from the University of Freiburg.
• During his time in Stockholm, de Hevesy received the Nobel Prize in chemistry.
• De Hevesy married Pia Riis in 1924.
• De Hevesy died in 1966 at the age of eighty and was buried in Freiburg.
• The result of this work was a biography of Hevesy, which was published in 1985.
• De Hevesy placed the resulting solution on a shelf in his laboratory at the Niels Bohr Institute.
• In later life she became a scientific historian, and published a biography of George de Hevesy.
• In 1919, he and his friend B閘a K醖ar held an exhibition at the Hevesy Salon in Vienna.
• Bohr mentored and collaborated with physicists including Hans Kramers, Oskar Klein, George de Hevesy, and Werner Heisenberg.
• After the war, de Hevesy returned to find the solution undisturbed and precipitated the gold out of the acid.
• Despite this, de Hevesy and von Euler-Chelpin collaborated on many scientific papers during and after the war.
• He twice won the Von Hevesy Prize of the World Congress of Nuclear Medicine and Biology, in 1978 and 1982.
• Working with James Franck and George de Hevesy, she published a number of papers on the use of radioactive substances in biology.
• With Hevesy coming on board, it appears Joe Wickline, a former UF player, will not be on Meyer's staff.
• In 1924 Hevesy returned to Freiburg as Professor of Physical Chemistry, and in 1930 went to Cornell University, Ithaca as Baker Lecturer.
• 10 May 2005 the Hevesy Laboratory was founded at Ris?National Laboratory for Sustainable Energy, now Technical University of Denmark, DTU Nutech.
• George de Hevesy and Friedrich Adolf Paneth developed at the Institute the radioactive tracers method, for which Hevesy received the Nobel Prize in 1943.
• George de Hevesy and Friedrich Adolf Paneth developed at the Institute the radioactive tracers method, for which Hevesy received the Nobel Prize in 1943.
• Levi retired from the Zoophysiological Laboratory in 1979, but became involved with the Niels Bohr Archive, where she collected papers from de Hevesy.
• In 1918, he formally converted to the Hungarian Reformed Church; his godfather was his Roman Catholic university friend, the art critic Ivan Hevesy.