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Absolute Zero

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» BEC (Bose-Einstein Condensation) Homepage Open in a new browser window - "A new form of matter at the coldest temperatures in the universe." Simplified, surprisingly clear explanation. Includes cartoon illustrations.
» BEC: Bose Einstein Condensation of Sodium Open in a new browser window - A summary of the NIST project.
» Computer Simulation of laser cooling and trapping Open in a new browser window - Download page for free copies of several "Cool Simulations."
» Cornell and Wieman Share 2001 Nobel Prize in Physics Open in a new browser window - Press releases from the National Institute of Standards and Technology and explanations of the work on Bose-Einstein condensates which won the Nobel Prize.
» NIST - Atomic Physics Division - Laser Cooling and Trapping Group Open in a new browser window - This department of the National Institute of Standards and Technology studies the physics of laser cooling, electromagnetic trapping, and other radiative manipulation of neutral atoms and dielectric particles. Home of 1997 Nobel Prize winner William D.
» Research groups involved in atom trapping and cooling Open in a new browser window - A detailed links list of about 50 research groups around the world, with an immense list of subject links, as well. From the Laser Physics Group at UmeĆ„ University, Sweden.
» Steven Chu, former Bell Labs researcher, wins 1997 Nobel in physics Open in a new browser window - Using lasers to trap and cool molecules for study. Nobel Prize for Chu, Phillips, and Cohen-Tannoudji.
» The Nobel Prize in Physics 1997 Open in a new browser window - This includes the press release of the Nobel Committee for the prize given to Steven Chu, Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, and William D. Phillips, for development of methods to cool and trap atoms with laser light. For those wanting more scientific details, be su
» USC Physics & Astronomy: Physics 151 Lab Manual Open in a new browser window - Click on: "Experiment X: Ideal Gas Law and the Absolute Zero of Temperature." Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. The experiment uses liquid nitrogen.
» What is absolute zero? Open in a new browser window - An answer from the Lansing State Journal in Michigan, January 29, 1992.


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Last Updated: 2007-04-04 12:15:24


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