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Experimenter

A Wisdom Archive on Experimenter

Experimenter

A selection of articles related to Experimenter

We recommend this article: Experimenter - 1, and also this: Experimenter - 2.
experimenter

ARTICLES RELATED TO Experimenter

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Electrolysis - Experimenters

Scientific pioneers of electrolysis included: Humphry Davy Michael Faraday Paul Héroult Svante Arrhenius Adolph Wilhelm Hermann Kolbe More recently, electrolysis of heavy water was performed by Fleischmann and Pons in their famous experiment, resulting in anomalous heat generation and the controversial claim of cold fusion. ...

See also:

Electrolysis, Electrolysis - Overview, Electrolysis - Electrolysis of water, Electrolysis - Experimenters, Electrolysis - First law of electrolysis, Electrolysis - Second law of electrolysis, Electrolysis - Industrial uses, Electrolysis - Domestic uses, Electrolysis - Military uses

Read more here: » Electrolysis: Encyclopedia II - Electrolysis - Experimenters

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Electrolysis - Experimenters

Scientific pioneers of electrolysis included: Humphry Davy Michael Faraday Paul Héroult Svante Arrhenius Adolph Wilhelm Hermann Kolbe More recently, electrolysis of heavy water was performed by Fleischmann and Pons in their famous experiment, resulting in anomalous heat generation and the controversial claim of cold fusion. ...

See also:

Electrolysis, Electrolysis - Overview, Electrolysis - Electrolysis of water, Electrolysis - Experimenters, Electrolysis - First law of electrolysis, Electrolysis - Second law of electrolysis, Electrolysis - Industrial uses, Electrolysis - Military uses

Read more here: » Electrolysis: Encyclopedia II - Electrolysis - Experimenters

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Affect heuristic - Experimental Findings

The study of affect heuristics by psychologists have yielded startling results. First, the phenomenon can be rapid. Winkielman, Zajonc, and Schwarz [2] flashed one of three images in the view of test subjects: a smiling face, a frowning face, or a neutral geometric shape. The subject was then shown a Chinese ideograph and asked how he or she liked it. The test subjects preferred the ideographs they saw after the smiling face, even though the smiling face was shown only for 1/ ...

See also:

Affect heuristic, Affect heuristic - The Basic Concept, Affect heuristic - Experimental Findings, Affect heuristic - Footnotes

Read more here: » Affect heuristic: Encyclopedia II - Affect heuristic - Experimental Findings

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Survivorship bias - As a general experimental flaw

Survivorship bias (or "Survivor bias") is a statistical artifact in applications outside of finance, where studies on the remaining population are fallaciously compared with the historic average despite the survivors having unusual properties. Mostly, the unusual property in question is a track record of success (like the successful funds). For example, the scrupulous parapsychology researcher Joseph Banks Rhine believed he had identified the few individuals from hundreds of potential subjects who had powers of ESP. His calculations were based on the improbability of these ...

See also:

Survivorship bias, Survivorship bias - As a general experimental flaw

Read more here: » Survivorship bias: Encyclopedia II - Survivorship bias - As a general experimental flaw

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Joseph Cornell - Experimental film

Joseph Cornell's 1936 found film montage, Rose Hobart, was made entirely from splicing together existing film stock that Cornell had found in New Jersey warehouses, mostly derived from a 1931 'B' film entitled East of Borneo. Cornell would play Nestor Amaral's record, 'Holiday in Brazil' during its rare screenings, as well as projecting the film through a deep blue glass or filter, giving the film a dreamlike effect. Focusing mainly on the gestures and expressions made by Rose Hobart (the original film's starlet), this dreamsca ...

See also:

Joseph Cornell, Joseph Cornell - Sculpture and collage, Joseph Cornell - Experimental film, Joseph Cornell - Personal information, Joseph Cornell - Biography

Read more here: » Joseph Cornell: Encyclopedia II - Joseph Cornell - Experimental film

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Force spectroscopy - Experimental techniques

There are many ways to accurately manipulate single molecules. Prominent among these are optical or magnetic tweezers and atomic-force-microscope (AFM) cantilevers. In all of these techniques, a biomolecule, such as protein or DNA, or some other biopolymer has one end bound to a surface and the other to a force sensor. The force sensor is usually a micrometre-sized bead or a cantilever, whose displacement can be measured to determine the force. Fo ...

See also:

Force spectroscopy, Force spectroscopy - Experimental techniques, Force spectroscopy - Atomic force microscope cantilevers, Force spectroscopy - Optical tweezers, Force spectroscopy - Applications

Read more here: » Force spectroscopy: Encyclopedia II - Force spectroscopy - Experimental techniques

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Circular dichroism - Experimental limitations

CD has also been studied in carbohydrates, but with limited success due to the experimental difficulties associated with measurement of CD spectra in the vacuum ultraviolet (VUV) region of the spectrum (100-200 nm), where the corresponding CD bands of unsubstituted carbohydrates lie. Substituted carbohydrates with bands above the VUV region have been successfully measured. Measurement of CD is also complicated by the fact that typical aqueous buffer systems often absorb in the range where structural features exhibit differential absor ...

See also:

Circular dichroism, Circular dichroism - Derivation of ellipticity, Circular dichroism - Application to biological molecules, Circular dichroism - Experimental limitations

Read more here: » Circular dichroism: Encyclopedia II - Circular dichroism - Experimental limitations

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Prayer - Experimental evaluation of prayer

A famous statistical experiment to determine whether or not prayer was effective was conducted by Francis Galton in 1872. Galton hypothetized that if prayer was effective, members of the British Royal family would live longer, given that thousands prayed for their wellbeing every Sunday. He therefore compared longetivity of the British Royal family with that of the general population, and found no difference. While the experiment was probably intended to satirize, and suffered from a number of confounders, it set the precedent for a numb ...

See also:

Prayer, Prayer - Approaches, Prayer - The act of prayer, Prayer - Prayer in the Abrahamic religions, Prayer - Prayer in the Bible, Prayer - Jewish prayer, Prayer - Christian prayer, Prayer - Islamic prayer, Prayer - Bahá'í prayer, Prayer - Prayer in other religions, Prayer - Hindu Prayer, Prayer - Buddhism, Prayer - Prayer in Jainism, Prayer - Neopagan Prayers, Prayer - Philosophical paradoxes of prayer, Prayer - The educational approach, Prayer - The Kabbalistic view of prayer, Prayer - The rationalist approach, Prayer - The experiential approach, Prayer - Experimental evaluation of prayer, Prayer - Historical polytheistic prayer, Prayer - Prevalence, Prayer - References and footnotes

Read more here: » Prayer: Encyclopedia II - Prayer - Experimental evaluation of prayer

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - NFL Europe - Experimental Rules

The NFL Europe League is not only used to develop young players for the NFL: it is also used to test rule changes with the result that the rules of NFL Europe can be quite different to standard NFL rules. Sometimes these rules prove to be popular and go on to be adopted by the NFL. Others have remained confined to NFL Europe, something which on occasion has been a source of confusion among players. The NFL has traditionally used a sudden-death format for overtime. Regular season games have a single period of overtime during which the ...

See also:

NFL Europe, NFL Europe - History, NFL Europe - Experimental Rules, NFL Europe - NFL Europe Teams 1995-present, NFL Europe - Current teams, NFL Europe - Former teams

Read more here: » NFL Europe: Encyclopedia II - NFL Europe - Experimental Rules

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Cloaking device - Real World Experimentation

Cloaking device - Philadelphia Experiment. The Philadelphia Experiment was a supposed secret experiment conducted by the U.S. Navy at the Philadelphia Naval Yards at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on or before October 28, 1943, which went horribly awry. The experiment was allegedly to cast a vale of radar and possibly optical invisibility or transparency around a ship. Though most mainstream experts argue the incident is an urban legend, a number of people argue that the Philadelphia Experiment could be genui ...

See also:

Cloaking device, Cloaking device - Star Trek cloaking device, Cloaking device - Star Wars cloaking device, Cloaking device - Other references, Cloaking device - Real World Experimentation, Cloaking device - Philadelphia Experiment, Cloaking device - Active Camouflage, Cloaking device - Optical camouflage

Read more here: » Cloaking device: Encyclopedia II - Cloaking device - Real World Experimentation

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Cloaking device - Real World Experimentation

Cloaking device - Philadelphia Experiment. The Philadelphia Experiment was a supposed secret experiment conducted by the U.S. Navy at the Philadelphia Naval Yards at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on or before October 28, 1943, which went horribly awry. The experiment was allegedly to cast a vale of radar and possibly optical invisibility or transparency around a ship. Though most mainstream experts argue the incident is an urban legend, a number of people argue that the Philadelphia Experiment could be genui ...

See also:

Cloaking device, Cloaking device - Star Trek cloaking device, Cloaking device - Star Wars cloaking device, Cloaking device - Other references, Cloaking device - Real World Experimentation, Cloaking device - Philadelphia Experiment, Cloaking device - Active Camouflage, Cloaking device - Optical camouflage, Cloaking device - Russian Inventor Patents Invisibility Cloak

Read more here: » Cloaking device: Encyclopedia II - Cloaking device - Real World Experimentation

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Claude Bernard - An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine 1865

[Note: All page references refer to the Dover edition of 1957. See “References” below.] In his major discourse on scientific method, An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine (1865), Claude Bernard describes what makes a scientific theory good and what makes a scientist important, a true discoverer. Unlike many scientific writers of his time, Bernard writes about his own experiments and thoughts, and uses the first person. Known and Unknown. What makes a scientist important, he states, is how well ...

See also:

Claude Bernard, Claude Bernard - Life, Claude Bernard - Works, Claude Bernard - An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine 1865, Claude Bernard - External link

Read more here: » Claude Bernard: Encyclopedia II - Claude Bernard - An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine 1865

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Time dilation - Experimental confirmations

Time dilation has been tested a number of times. The routine work carried on in particle accelerators since the 1950s, such as those at CERN, is a continuously running test of the time dilation of special relativity. The specific experiments include: Time dilation - Velocity time dilation tests. Ives and Stilwell (1938, 1941), “An experimental study of the rate of a moving clock”, in two parts. These experiments measured the Doppler shift of the radiation emited from cathod rays, when viewed from ...

See also:

Time dilation, Time dilation - Experimental confirmations, Time dilation - Velocity time dilation tests, Time dilation - Gravitational time dilation tests, Time dilation - Velocity and gravitational time dilation combined tests, Time dilation - Time dilation and space flight, Time dilation - Simple inference of time dilation, Time dilation - Time dilation is symmetric between two inertial observers, Time dilation - Temporal coordinate systems and clock synchronization, Time dilation - The Space-time geometry of velocity time dilation

Read more here: » Time dilation: Encyclopedia II - Time dilation - Experimental confirmations

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Tsunami Channel - Experimental Comic Kotone

Experimental Comic Kotone (or ExCoKo) follows the story of Kotone, a young android girl designed by Professor Hasegawa, who is attempting to fit into society and does so very well. The comic originally started as a series of 14 scripts in a semi-interactive format created between June 26 and September 14, 2001, designed in such a way as to resemble a dating game. The comic now has more than 300 strips. Tsunami Channel - Main Characters. Kotone is the lead protagonist in th ...

See also:

Tsunami Channel, Tsunami Channel - Experimental Comic Kotone, Tsunami Channel - Main Characters, Tsunami Channel - Other Characters, Tsunami Channel - Magical Mina, Tsunami Channel - Main Characters, Tsunami Channel - Other Characters, Tsunami Channel - Mina's Monsters, Tsunami Channel - Other Projects

Read more here: » Tsunami Channel: Encyclopedia II - Tsunami Channel - Experimental Comic Kotone

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - De Broglie hypothesis - Experimental confirmation

In 1927 at Bell Labs, Clinton Davisson and Lester Germer fired slow moving electrons at a crystalline Nickel target. The angular dependence of the reflected electron intensity was measured, and was determined to have the same diffraction pattern as those predicted by Bragg for X-Rays. Before the acceptance of the De Broglie hypothesis, diffraction was a property that was only exhibited by waves. Therefore, the presence of any diffraction effects by matter, demonstrated the wave-like nature of matter. When the De Broglie wavelength was inserted into the Bragg condition, the observed diffraction pattern was pred ...

See also:

De Broglie hypothesis, De Broglie hypothesis - The de Broglie equation, De Broglie hypothesis - Experimental confirmation, De Broglie hypothesis - Wavelength of large objects

Read more here: » De Broglie hypothesis: Encyclopedia II - De Broglie hypothesis - Experimental confirmation

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Principles of Psychology - Nineteenth Century Experimental Results

The opening of Principles, after introductory material is out of the way, presents what was known at the time of writing about the localization of functions in the brain -- how each sense seemed to have a neural center to which it made report, and how varied bodily motions have their sources in still other centers. The particular hypotheses and observations on which James relies are of course very much dated. But the broadest conclusion to which his material leads is still valid: that the functions of the "lower centers" (benea ...

See also:

Principles of Psychology, Principles of Psychology - The Analytical Arguments of The Principles, Principles of Psychology - James' Qualified Defense of Introspection, Principles of Psychology - Nineteenth Century Experimental Results, Principles of Psychology - The Consequences of Comparisons

Read more here: » Principles of Psychology: Encyclopedia II - Principles of Psychology - Nineteenth Century Experimental Results

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Oil-drop experiment - Experimental procedure

Oil-drop experiment - The apparatus. The diagram shows a simplified version of Millikan's set up. A uniform electric field is provided by a pair of horizontal parallel plates with a high potential difference between them. A charged drop of oil is allowed to drift in between them. By varying the potential, the drop can be made to rise, descend or stay steady. The plates are held apart by a ring of insulating material (not shown in the diagram). There are two holes cut into the ring. A bright light source i ...

See also:

Oil-drop experiment, Oil-drop experiment - Experimental procedure, Oil-drop experiment - The apparatus, Oil-drop experiment - Method, Oil-drop experiment - Millikan's experiment and cargo cult science

Read more here: » Oil-drop experiment: Encyclopedia II - Oil-drop experiment - Experimental procedure

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Solar neutrino problem - Experimental evidence for neutrino mass

The supernova 1987A produced an indication that neutrinos might have mass, because of the difference in time of arrival of the neutrinos detected at Kamiokande, and the small number detected versus the convective overturn model of supernovae. However, the data was insufficient to draw any conclusions with certainty. The first strong evidence for neutrino oscillation came in 1998 from the Super-Kamiokande collaboration in Japan. It produced observations consistent with muon-neutrinos (produced in the upper atmosphere by cosmic rays) ch ...

See also:

Solar neutrino problem, Solar neutrino problem - History of the problem, Solar neutrino problem - Experimental evidence for neutrino mass, Solar neutrino problem - Trivia

Read more here: » Solar neutrino problem: Encyclopedia II - Solar neutrino problem - Experimental evidence for neutrino mass

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Particle physics - Experimental particle physics

In particle physics, the major international collaborations are: Brookhaven National Laboratory, located on Long Island, USA. Its main facility is the Relativistic Heavy Ion Colliderwhich collides heavy ions such as gold ions (it is the first heavy ion collider) and protons. Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics (Novosibirsk, Russia) CERN, located on the French-Swiss border near Geneva. Its main project is now LHC, or the Large Hadron Collider, which is currently under construction. The LHC ...

See also:

Particle physics, Particle physics - Subatomic particles, Particle physics - History of particle physics, Particle physics - The Standard Model of particle physics, Particle physics - Experimental particle physics, Particle physics - Theoretical particle physics, Particle physics - Particle physics and reductionism, Particle physics - Public policy and particle physics, Particle physics - The future of particle physics

Read more here: » Particle physics: Encyclopedia II - Particle physics - Experimental particle physics

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - E85 - Experimental use in standard engines

E85 has a considerably higher octane rating than gasoline — about 110 — a difference significant enough that it does not burn as efficiently in traditionally-manufactured internal-combustion engines. Use of E85 in non-FFV vechicles is generally experimental, with some users recommending light blends as low as 20%, while others have successfully run 100% E85. The attraction of burning E85, of course, is th ...

See also:

E85, E85 - Availability, E85 - Cost, E85 - Use in Flexible-fuel engines, E85 - Experimental use in standard engines, E85 - Risks of use in standard engines, E85 - After-market Conversion Kits and conversions, E85 - Technical details on Air Fuel Ratios required for burning E85 gasoline and ethanol, E85 - Examples of currently-produced E85 flexible fuel vehicles, E85 - Europe, E85 - USA, E85 - Brazil

Read more here: » E85: Encyclopedia II - E85 - Experimental use in standard engines

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - History of science - Pre-experimental science

In the West, from antiquity up to the time of the Scientific Revolution, inquiry into the workings of the universe was known as natural philosophy, and those engaged in it were known as natural philosophers. This included some fields of study which are no longer considered scientific. Bertrand Russell's History of Philosophy gives a good account of the historical development of (natural) philosophy. In many cases, system ...

See also:

History of science, History of science - Theories and sociology of the history of science, History of science - Pre-experimental science, History of science - Early cultures, History of science - The Middle Ages, History of science - The Scientific Revolution, History of science - Modern science, History of science - Natural sciences, History of science - Social sciences, History of science - Emerging disciplines, History of science - Notes

Read more here: » History of science: Encyclopedia II - History of science - Pre-experimental science

Experimenter: Encyclopedia II - Neil Young - Experimental years

Like many rock stars of the '60s and '70s, the 1980s were a lean time for Young both critically and commercially as he struggled to remain relevant. After providing the incidental music to the film Where The Buffalo Roam, a biopic of Hunter S. Thompson, he recorded Hawks and Doves (1980), a folk/country record in step with his public—and surprising—support for Ronald Reagan. Re-ac-tor (1981) was another set with Crazy Horse, with a mask of distortion and feedback obscuring a relatively weak selection of songs, but hi ...

See also:

Neil Young, Neil Young - Early years, Neil Young - Breakthrough, Neil Young - From folk to rock, Neil Young - Experimental years, Neil Young - Back to country-rock roots, Neil Young - In the aftermath of 9/11, Neil Young - Health scare recovery and Prairie Wind, Neil Young - Other achievements, Neil Young - Discography, Neil Young - In Buffalo Springfield, Neil Young - In Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Neil Young - Solo, Neil Young - Trivia, Neil Young - Biographies

Read more here: » Neil Young: Encyclopedia II - Neil Young - Experimental years




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