Enrico Fermi and his discovery

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Tyumen State University Foreign Languages Department for Science Enrico Fermi and his discovery Submitted by: E.Chaevskaya Supervisor: L.V. Skorokhodova Senior Lecture Tyumen, 2007 Contens Chapter 1. Biography pp 2 - 7 Physics in Rome p 2 Nobel Prize & The Manhattan Project p 4 Post-War Work p 5 Personal life p 7 Chapter 2. Fermi's golden rule pp 7 – 8 Chapter 3. Discovery of fermium pp 8 – 11 Facts p 8 History p 9 Binary compaunds p 10 Basic facts p 10 Isotope p 10 Notable characteristics p 11 Annotation My course paper is headlined “Enrico Fermi and his discovery”. I used next source: internet. The purpose of my work is to describe discovery of the fermium made by Enrico Fermi. My work consist of three parts. I start by saying about life Enrico Fermi and his

achievement. In the second part I say about Fermi's golden rule. And In the third part I say about discovery of the fermium and its chemical and physical properties. To make the conclusion I want to say that Enrico Fermi was the famous and successful scientist. And he made a great contribution in the development of the world science. Аннотация Моя курсовая работа называется «Энрико Ферми и его открытие. Я использовала следующий источник – Интернет. Цель моей работы – описать открытие фермия Энрико Ферми. Моя работа состоит из трех частей. Я начинаю говорить о жизни Энрико

Ферми и его достижениях. Во второй части я рассказываю о Золотом правиле Ферми. И в третьей части я говорю об открытии фермия и его химических и физических свойствах. В заключении Я хочу сказать о том что Энрико Ферми был известным и успешным ученым. И он внес большой вклад в развитие мировой науки. "With Fermium in your blood, you won't live long!" Chapter 1. Biography Physics in Rome Enrico Fermi was born in Rome, Italy on 29th September, 1901. His father was Alberto Fermi, a Chief Inspector of the Ministry of Communications,

and his mother was Ida de Gattis. As a young boy he enjoyed learning physics and mathematics and shared his interests with his brother Giulio. When Giulio died unexpectedly of a throat abscess in 1915, Enrico was distraught, and immersed himself into scientific study to distract himself. Later, Enrico befriended another scientifically inclined student named Enrico Persico, and the two together engaged in scientific projects such as building gyroscopes, and measuring the magnetic field of the earth. He attended a local grammar school, and his early aptitude for mathematics and physics was recognized and encouraged by his father's colleagues, among them A. Amidei. In 1918, he won a fellowship of the Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa. He spent four years at the University of Pisa,

gaining his doctor's degree in physics in 1922, with Professor Puccianti. Fermi's advisor was Luigi Puccianti. In 1924 Fermi spent a semester in Göttingen, and then stayed for a few months in Leiden with Paul Ehrenfest. From January 1925 to the autumn of 1926 he stayed at the University of Florence. In 1926, Fermi discovered the statistical laws, nowadays known as the «Fermi statistics». When he was only 24 years old, Fermi took a professorship in Rome (the first for atomic physics in Italy, created for him by professor Orso Mario Corbino, director of the Institute of Physics). Corbino helped Fermi in selecting his team, which soon was joined by notable minds like Edoardo Amaldi, Bruno Pontecorvo, Franco Rasetti and Emilio Segrè. During their time in Rome, Fermi and his group