Word: atomization
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...Chemical Colloquium. "The Nature of the Atom," by Mr. G. L. Wendt, in the Coolidge Memorial Laboratory...
...three in the College, have been made in the Bowdoin prize contest for dissertations in English, as follows: in graduate group 1, mathematics, physics, chemistry and engineering, the prize of $200 was awarded to Gerald Louis Wendt 3G., of Boston, for an essay entitled "The Nature of the Atom"; in graduate group II, biology, geology, anthropology, and forestry, the prize of $200 was awarded to Guilford Bevil Reed 3G., of Berwick, N. S., for an essay entitled "Studies in Plant Diseases"; in graduate group III, foreign languages literatures, ancient and modern, the prize of $200 was awarded to William Odell...
Many workers upon radioactivity have pointed out the fact that the most conclusive test concerning the recent theory the degeneration of radioactive elements is to be found in the determination of the atomic weights. Radium has a atomic weight of 226, but is known to decompose by emanations of helium. Each atom of helium has an atomic weight of 4, so that after five emanations, the substance remaining has an atomic, weight of 206. This substance is down as radium G. Lead is known to have an atomic weight of 207, and should therefore be practically indistinguishable from radium...
...Physical Colloquium. "The Magneton Theory of the Atom." By Dr. D. L. Webster. Jefferson...
...Physical Colloquium. "The Magneton Theory of the Atom." By Dr. D. L. Webster. Jefferson...