Revolutionary, meaning

Otto Frisch, c. 1938. With Meitner, his aunt, he prized out the revolutionary meaning of the Hahn-Strassmann uranium discovery. 

Abstract. A tutorial is provided of quantum computing (QC) and the way it has made significant speed-up in various simulations. A review will also be provided of the large eddy simulation (LES) of tmrbulent flows via the stochastic filtered density function (PDF) methodology. The potentials of the quantum speed-up in FDF simulation via QC appear to be significant. This can results to a revolutionary means by which turbulence simulations can be conducted in future. 

The development of this technology aims to provide revolutionary means for observing, assessing, and controlling agricultural practices." ... 

So how does one infer that two samples come from different populations when only small samples are available The key is the discovery of the t-distribution by Gosset in 1908 (publishing under the pseudonym of Student) and development of the concept by Fisher in 1926. This revolutionary concept enables the estimation of ct ( standard deviation of the population) from values of standard errors of the mean and thus to estimate... 

Bohr s idea of restricted energy levels was revolutionary, because scientists at that time thought that the electron in a hydrogen atom could have any energy, not just the ones described by Equation. hi contrast, Bohr interpreted the hydrogen emission spectrum to mean that electrons bound to atoms can have only certain specific energy values. 

The discovery of psychopharmacological medications was revolutionary because they provided a means of treating illnesses that were otherwise intractable. With the exception of electroconvulsive treatments for severe depression, there were no medical treatments for disorders that did not respond to psychotherapy. Once established, the drugs led to an ongoing search for more effective and safer medications. A second reason for their revolutionary status is that they furthered understanding of mental illnesses and normal brain function. Investigations of their therapeutic mechanisms led to theories of the neurochemical bases of mental illnesses. 

Although the latter had previously overlooked the new earth because of its similarity to alumina, he found in 1798 that the hydroxide that precipitates when caustic potash is added to an acid solution of the beryl does not dissolve in an excess of the alkali. It also differs from alumina in other respects, for it forms no alum, it dissolves in ammonium carbonate, and its salts have a sweet taste. Vauquelin s paper read before the French Academy on le 26 pluviose an VI of the Revolutionary Calendar, or the fifteenth of February, 1798 (6, 23), proved that, except for a little chromium in the emerald, the two gems have the same composition and that they contain a new earth, a sample of which he presented to the Academy. At the suggestion of the editors of the Annales de Chimie et de Physique, he called the new earth glucina, meaning sweet. The specimen of beryl that Vauquelin analyzed was presented to him by... 

Getz, Faye, Black Death and the Silver Lining Meaning, Continuity, and Revolutionary Change in Histories of Medieval Vhgyie, Journal of the History ofBiolo, 24 (1991), 265-89. 

Figure 5.2 Scientists have created a means of revolutionary train travel. The "levitation" train travels over superconducting metal. This metal concentrates electricity so that it becomes an intense magnetic field. Magnetic parts in the train make the train levitate and travel at speeds close to 350 miles per hour.

I mean as far as, as I was, as I was concerned, it was an ordinary lab in a sense but in another sense it was more than that. There was actually essentially a research paper like other people may be using this research so, I think that s pretty cool, actually. .. Um, I think it would be pretty awesome because if some scientist in a couple of years were to find a revolutionary procedure for something or a revolutionary discovery and to think that he or she may have possibly used my data, I feel that I ve contributed to his or her success. So, it feels like I have a piece of the success already and, ah, I might not know about it until a couple years down the line. (Student 1)... 

Paralleling the growth and developments in the storage and transmission of data by electronic means and the ready availability of personal computers, the way in which information is accessed by chemist has undergone a revolutionary change in the last decade. 

The philosophical challenge of adaptation arises from difficult conundrums that are linked to the concept of adaptation. In recent decades these conceptual issues have led to substantial debate about the nature of adaptation and the appropriate means for studying it. These deliberations have served as a strong selective force that has driven an evolutionary change (perhaps even a revolutionary change, in the Kuhnian sense of the word revolution ) in our perspective on adaptive processes. If we are to answer satisfactorily the question that opens this chapter, we must understand what this intellectual ferment is all about. 

We are trying in every way to support the creation of opium poppy plants. From the standpoint of the revolution, opium is one of the means of helping the revolutionary cause and must be used actively. If the question is approached from a class standpoint, opium is one of the most powerful sorts of weapons of the proletarian revolution.. .. ft is extremely important for us to export morphine and heroin in big quantities, use them to weaken the combat strength of the enemy and destroy the enemy without entering into war with him."... 

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