University of Gottingen

The neutron activation technique mentioned in the preceding paragraph is only one of a range of nuclear methods used in the study of solids - methods which depend on the response of atomic nuclei to radiation or to the emission of radiation by the nuclei. Radioactive isotopes ( tracers ) of course have been used in research ever since von Hevesy s pioneering measurements of diffusion (Section 4.2.2). These techniques have become a field of study in their own right and a number of physics laboratories, as for instance the Second Physical Institute at the University of Gottingen, focus on the development of such techniques. This family of techniques, as applied to the study of condensed matter, is well surveyed in a specialised text... 

Erich Hiickel (1896-1980) was born in Stutigart, Germany, and received his Ph D. at the University of Gottingen with Peter Debye. He was professor of physics, first at Stuttgart and later at Marburg (1937-19611. 

Department of Cellular and Molecular Immunology, University of Gottingen,... 

Institut for Anorganic Chemistry University of Gottingen Tammannstr. 4 37077 Gottingen, Germany hroesky gwdg.de... 

Sheldrick, G.M. (1996) SADABS, University of Gottingen, Germany, to be published. 

The procedure here described was worked out in the chemical laboratory of the University of Gottingen. 

Sheldrick, G.M. (1997) SHELXL-97, Program for Crystal Structure Refinement, University of Gottingen, Germany, Windows version by McArdle by National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland. 

K. Nehring, H.J. Schafer, University of Gottingen, Gottingen, 1974 unpublished results. 

H. Schafer, Habilitation thesis. University of Gottingen (FRG), Gottingen, 1970. 

G.M. Sheldrick, SHELXL, Program for crystal structure refinement. University of Gottingen, Germany 1999. 

Bernhard ToUens (1841-1918) was a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Gottingen, Germany. 

Robert Bunsen was the son of a professor of modem languages at Gottingen, and was bom in that city on March 3.1, 1811. After attending the academy at Holzminden he entered the University of Gottingen, and studied chemistry under Professor Friedrich Stromeyer. At the age of twenty years he received his degree of doctor of philosophy. This does not mean that Bunsen was precocious, for, as Wilhelm Ostwald explains, students graduated at a much earlier age then than they do now. 

G. O. Schenck and K. H. Schulte-Elte, unpublished K. H. Schulte-EIte, dissertation, University of Gottingen (1961). 

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