[3] viXra:1301.0138 [pdf] replaced on 2013-02-02 08:12:53
Authors: Chun-Xuan Jiang
Comments: 10 Pages.
periodic table is wrong
Category: Nuclear and Atomic Physics
[2] viXra:1301.0052 [pdf] submitted on 2013-01-10 13:53:27
Authors: Andrew Nassif
Comments: 5 Pages.
Nuclear Physics is a major subject in Physics as well as a sub subject in chemistry that
deals with the study of radioactive elements and materials as well as how they work and can be
used. Its main field of study is interactions that happen in the nuclei of a compound or of an
element. Nuclear Physics is also a major field of particle physics as well. Nuclear Physics also
includes using radioactive elements in fields such as medicine and technology. It also can
focus on emission processes such as Neutron Emission, Positron Emission, and Proton
Emission. Henri Becquerel discovered radioactivity in 1896, and is thought to be the father of
nuclear physics. Henri's experiment was the investigation of phosphorescence in uranium
salts. A year later J.J. Thomson made the discovery of the electron which was the second most
major discoveries in nuclear physics since Henri's discovery. Thomson and Henri's discoveries
led to more major scientific discoveries in there time including the discovery of alpha, beta,
and gamma ray radiation. Nuclear Physics is also known as the study of high energy processes
and nucleosynthesis that takes place between elements. The two must major fundamentals of
Nucleosynthesis are Stellar and Supernova Nucleosynthesis.
Category: Nuclear and Atomic Physics
[1] viXra:1301.0025 [pdf] submitted on 2013-01-05 07:49:05
Authors: A.H. Abdelrahman, M. D. Abdella, Mahgoub Salih
Comments: 6 Pages.
In this work the plasma hydrodynamical equations are exploited to explain the physical constraints under which amplification takes place. It is shown that lasing takes place in plasma in condition of concentration of electrons is less than the equilibrium concentration. In addition the amplification transpires when the internal field is stronger than the external applied field.
Category: Nuclear and Atomic Physics