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  1. Clifford Glenwood Shull (Pittsburgh, Pensilvania, 23 de septiembre de 1915 – 31 de marzo de 2001) fue un físico estadounidense, ganador del Premio Nobel de Física. El compartió en 1994 el Premio Nobel con Bertram Brockhouse por el desarrollo de la técnica de neutron scattering , especialmente la técnica de difracción del neutrón , para ...

  2. Clifford Glenwood Shull (September 23, 1915 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – March 31, 2001) was an American physicist . Biography. Shull attended Schenley High School in Pittsburgh, received his BS from Carnegie Institute of Technology and PhD from New York University.

  3. Clifford G. Shull was an American physicist who was corecipient of the 1994 Nobel Prize for Physics for his development of neutron-scattering techniques—in particular, neutron diffraction, a process that enabled scientists to better explore the atomic structure of matter.

  4. The Nobel Prize in Physics 1994 was awarded "for pioneering contributions to the development of neutron scattering techniques for studies of condensed matter" jointly with one half to Bertram N. Brockhouse "for the development of neutron spectroscopy" and with one half to Clifford G. Shull "for the development of the neutron diffraction technique"

  5. 2 de abr. de 2001 · Caption. Shull. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- MIT Professor Emeritus Clifford G. Shull, co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics in 1994, died on March 31 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Medford, MA, following a brief illness. Professor Shull was 85 and lived in Lexington, MA.

  6. Biografía de Shull, Clifford Glenwood. (1.915 - 2.001). Físico estadounidense. Doctor en físicas por la Universidad de Nueva York en 1.941, fue jefe del Oak Ridge National Laboratory (1.946-55) y profesor del Instituto de Tecnología de Massachusetts.

  7. Clifford G. Shull US citizen. Born Pittsburgh, PA, 1915, died 2001. Clifford Glenwood Shull graduated from Schenley High School in Pittsburgh then received his BS from Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon University) in 1937. He entered Carnegie Tech to study aeronautical engineering, but after six months found himself drawn to ...