Milne, John

Milnes, A.G. (1973). Deep Impurities in Semiconductors. John Wiley Sons. Mogro-Campero, A., Love, R.P., and Schubert, R. (1985). J Electrochem. Soc. 132, 2006. 

Milnes, AG, Deep Impurities in Semiconductors, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1973. 

The writing of this text has benefitted from the helpful advice of many reviewers. They include Ivan Bernal, Donald H. Berry, Patricia A. Bianconi, Andrew B. Bocarsly, P. Michael Boorman, Jeremy Burden, Ben DeGraff, Russell S. Drago, Daniel C. Harris, Roald Hoffmann, Joel F. Liebman, John Milne, Terrance Murphy, Jack Pladziewicz, Philip Power, Arnold L. Rheingold, Richard Thompson, Glenn Vogel. Marc Walters, James H. Weber, and Jeff Zink. 

Milnes, A.G. (1977). Deep Impurities in Semiconductors. New York John Wiley Sons. 

Edited by G. W. A. Milne Copyright 2005 John Wiley Sons, Inc. 

Milne seismograph (John Milne) Milne invents the first modern seismograph for measuring earth tremors. He will come to be called the father of modern seismology. 

John Milne, an Englishman who was living in Tokyo in the years 1876-1895, built an example of isolated building at the University of Tokyo. This building was built on balls in Cast-iron plates with Saucer-like edges on the heads of piles. In 1885 he explained his experiment in a report to the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Likely, he was the reference of the Japan work, which Dr. Calantarients had mentioned in his letter (Naeim Kelly, 1999). 

G.W.A. Milne, Gardner s commercially important chemicals synonyms, trade names, and properties, Hoboken, New Jersey, John Wiley Sons, 2005, p. 76. 

John Jessup Milnes lived in Dalton, a small English town just outside of Huddersfield. He was married, had six young children, and worked as a lawyer in Huddersfield. In July 1881, Milnes was stricken with a violent colic of unknown origin from which he quickly recovered. A few months later in September, his illness returned with a vengeance. He was first attacked [with] wrist drop. Then he lost almost entirely the use of his arms, his brain was affected, and at one time his life seemed in peril. Milnes was eventually diagnosed with lead poisoning. Although... 

Fig. 8.20 Models for Kelvin-Helmholtz instability, (a) Milne-Thompson, (b) Kordyban and Ranov, (c) John et al.

John Milne, one of the founding fathers of instrumental seismology, devised some of the first quantitatively based methods for earthquake location, such as the methods of circles and hyperbolas (Milne 1886). The method of circles is similar in concept to the S minus P time location method. Assuming that a velocity model exists to specify the average P and S velocities, the difference between S and... 

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