Air Force Cambridge Research Center

W.G. Grace, "Bibliography of the Electrically Exploded Wire Phenomenon", AFCRC (Air Force Cambridge Research Center) Rept TN-58-457(1958) 8) W.G. Chase H.K. 

Penndorf, R., 1953. On the phenomenon of the colored sun, especially the blue sun of September 1950, Geophysical Research Paper No. 20 (AFCRC Tech. Rep. 53-7), Air Force Cambridge Research Center, Cambridge, Mass. 

Scientific and Industrial Research Organization AFCRC Air Force Cambridge Research Center, Bedford, Mass... 

This paper includes results obtained by several present and former colleagues and students, and especially by Dr. R. E. Schlier. Support for this work has been obtained from a Joint Services Contract with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a subcontract with Brown University, and from a contract with the Air Force Cambridge Research Center,... 

Received for review May 17, 1957. Accepted June 19, 1957. Research sponsored in part by Geophysics Research Directorate, Air Force Cambridge Research Center, Air Research and Development Command, under Contract AF 19(122)-198. 

Barad, M.L.. 1958. Project Prairie Grass a field program in diffusion. Geophys. Res. Paper 59. vols. 1—III. AFCRF-TR-58-235, Air Force Cambridge Research Center, Bedford, MA. 

AFCRC. 1960. Geophysics Handbook, Chap. 5. Air Force Cambridge Research Center, MA. 

Bergthorson, P., Ice Record in Rejkavik Harbor, Proc. Conf. Climate 11th to 16th Centuries. Aspen, Colorado National Center for Atmospheric Research, Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories, 1962. 

And so it came about that a mere boy filled the chair of two illustrious predecessors, and under his leadership the Cavendish Laboratory became the dominant center of scientific research in the world. In the lightning flash which splits the heavens Thomson saw a force in which lay the key to the mystery of the material world. He chose as his field of research the realm of electricity. A year before he entered Cambridge, Thomson had heard of a peculiar glass tube or globe constructed by his countryman, William Crookes. By means of a vacuum pump, Crookes drew almost all of the air out of this tube so that only an infinitesimal fraction of the original molecules of air remained in his sealed glass container. With... 

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