Showing 50 of 25456 papers

Conference on Magnetism

S. V. Vonsovskii
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.49424

The conference adopted a resolution summarizing the results of work on the physics of magnetic phenomena carried out in the USSR in recent years; it noted the major successes achieved in the development of the science of magnetism, the creation of new instruments and apparatus, and the introduction …

Candoluminescence

V. A. Sokolov
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.42095

There are many different types of luminescence, among which photoluminescence, chemiluminescence, cathodoluminescence, radioluminescence, and others are now well known. The same cannot be said of candoluminescence, despite the fact that it has a long and still far from completed history. This articl…

ON THE LAW OF THE INTERRELATION OF MASS AND ENERGY

A. M. Butov, E. G. Shvidkovskii
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.33527

This article attempts to expose the idealist distortions in the interpretation of the conclusions of modern physics connected with the law of the interrelation of mass and energy, quite incorrectly called the “law of equivalence of mass and energy,” and to criticize these distortions. A complete and…

ON SOME HYDRODYNAMIC QUANTITIES FOR A MIXTURE

I. G. Shaposhnikov
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.31046

The note proposes one possible way of presenting the introduction of certain basic hydrodynamic quantities for a mixture, namely: mass density, mass flux density, and hydrodynamic velocity. The note pursues only didactic aims; the occasion for this discussion of the definition of the indicated hydro…

SOME QUESTIONS IN THE THEORY OF ELECTRICAL FLUCTUATIONS

V. L. Ginzburg
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.25301

Electrical fluctuations are known to be of great scientific and practical interest and at the same time cannot yet be considered comprehensively studied. It is therefore understandable that the theory of electrical fluctuations continues to attract attention, including with respect to such a fundame…

NUCLEAR PROCESSES AT HIGH ENERGIES *)

E. Fermi
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.22103

Part I presents a translation of E. Fermi’s article published in Progress of Theoretical Physics 5, No. 4 (1950), dedicated to the 15th anniversary of Yukawa’s theory; Part II is a translation of an article by the same author in Physical Review 81, 683 (1951).

Semiconductor Triodes Without Point Contacts

V. S. Vavilov
1952 SovietRxiv: ru-195201.13274

The main disadvantages of crystal triodes with point contacts are: a very high noise level, which made it impossible to use them as elements of amplifiers for radio reception, low useful power due to the negligible area of the “point” contact, and a maximum operating frequency limited to a few megac…