User:SDZeroBot/NPP sorting/STEM/Physics

Created Article Extract Class Creator (# edits) Notes
2024-07-05 Harris graph (Eulerian, non-hamiltonian, tough graph.) In graph theory, a Harris graph is defined as an Eulerian, tough, non-Hamiltonian graph. Harris graphs were introduced in 2013 when, at the University of Michigan, Harris Spungen conjectured that a tough, Eulerian graph would be sufficient to be Hamiltonian. B Aryan Narendra (38)
2024-09-04 Evolution equations in high-energy particle physics (Evolution Equations in High-Energy Particle Physics) High-energy particle physics focuses on the study of understanding the fundamental forces of nature and particles in our universe. One big area of focus is gluons, which bind quarks together, so understanding Evolution equations play a major role gluon behavior at different energy levels. C Sreenu Giri KP (49)
2024-10-17 GRAVITY (Very Large Telescope) (GRAVITY is an instrument on the Very Large Telescope) GRAVITY is an instrument on the interferometer of the Very Large Telescope (VLTI). It either combines the light of the four Unit Telescopes (UT) or the smaller four Auxiliary Telescopes. The instrument works with adaptive optics and provides a resolution of 4 milliarcseconds (mas) and can measure the position of astronomical objects down to a few 10 microarcseconds (μas). C Meli thev (3091)
2024-10-22 Román Orús (Theoretical Physicist) Román Orús Lacort (Barcelona, 1979) is a Spanish theoretical physicist who specializes in quantum information science and quantum tensor networks. He is Ikerbasque Research Professor at the Donostia International Physics Center (DIPC), as well as co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer of Multiverse Computing. C CBathka (125)
2024-07-22 Ernst Ferdinand August (German Physicist) Ernst Ferdinand August (18 February 1795 – 25 March 1870) was a German Physicist and Meteorologist. He developed and improved a number of physics related devices, among them the Psychrometer, which was named after him Start Samcvp (98)
2024-10-18 Electrostatic solitary wave (Electromagnetic phenomenon) In space physics, an electrostatic solitary wave (ESW) is a type of electromagnetic soliton occurring during short time scales (when compared to the general time scales of variations in the average electric field) in plasma. When a rapid change occurs in the electric field in a direction parallel to the orientation of the magnetic field, and this perturbation is caused by a unipolar or dipolar electric potential, it is classified as an ESW. C TWorkmanRES (36)
2024-10-01 Stephan Roche (Nanoscience Researcher) Stephan S. Roche is a theoretician studying quantum transport theory in condensed matter, spin transport physics and devices simulation. Roche is a ICREA Research Professor since 2009, and the head of "Theoretical & computational Nanoscience Group" at the Catalan Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology. Start QueensofNano (7)
2024-05-07 Polarization (cosmology) (E and B modes (Polarisation)) According to the standard Big Bang theory, the early universe was sufficiently hot for all the matter in it to be fully ionised. Under these conditions, electromagnetic radiation was scattered very efficiently by matter, and this scattering kept the early universe in a state of thermal equilibrium. FA Jn.mdel (226)
2024-10-27 Gershon Kurizki Gershon Kurizki (Hebrew: גרשון קוריצקי; born October 29, 1952) is a theoretical quantum physicist, known for his contributions to the fields of quantum light-matter interaction, control of quantum system interactions with the environment, quantum thermodynamics and quantum measurement theory. GA קוונטום דוץ (344)
2024-11-15 Guy Joulin (French scientist) Guy Joulin is a French scientist at Aix-Marseille University who works in the field of combustion. Stub Sunlitsky (2445)
2024-11-12 Dicke state In quantum optics and quantum information, a Dicke state is a quantum state that is the simultaneous eigenstate of the operators and It has been defined by Robert H. Dicke in connection to spontaneous radiation processes taking place in an ensemble of two-state atoms. C Quantum1956 (307)

Last updated by SDZeroBot operator / talk at 13:32, 18 November 2024 (UTC)