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nydus/The Theory of Heat RadiationPublic
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Table of Contents

189.

  1. A. Sommerfeld, Das Planck'sche Wirkungsquantum und seine allgemeine Bedeutung für die Molekularphysik, Phys. Zeitschr., 12, p. 1057. Report to the Versammlung Deutscher Naturforscher und Aerzte. Deals especially with applications to the theory of specific heats and to the photoelectric effect. Numerous references are quoted.
  1. Meeting of the British Association, Sept., 1913. See Nature, 92, p. 305, Nov. 6, 1913, and Phys. Zeitschr., 14, p. 1297. Among the principal speakers were J. H. Jeans and H. A. Lorentz.

(Also American Phys. Soc., Chicago Meeting, 1913.Not yet published (Jan. 26, 1914. Tr.))

  1. R. A. Millikan, Atomic Theories of Radiation, Science, 37, p. 119, Jan. 24, 1913. A non-mathematical discussion.
  1. W. Wien, Neuere Probleme der Theoretischen Physik, 1913. (Wien's Columbia Lectures, in German.) This is perhaps the most complete review of the entire theory of quanta.

H. A. Lorentz, Alte und Neue Probleme der Physik, Phys. Zeitschr., 11, p. 1234. Address to the Versammlung Deutscher Naturforscher und Aerzte, Königsberg, 1910, contains also some discussion of the theory of quanta.

Among the papers on radiation are:

E. Bauer, Sur la théorie du rayonnement, Comptes Rendus, 153, p. 1466. Adheres to the quantum theory in the original form, namely, that emission and absorption both take place in a discontinuous manner.

E. Buckingham, Calculation of c2 in Planck's equation, Bull. Bur. Stand. 7, p. 393.

E. Buckingham, On Wien's Displacement Law,

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