Wilson, Kenneth

Hughes, Graham J., and Wilson, Kenneth J., High-Performance Liquid Chromatography Analytic and Preparative Applications in Protein... 

The last several decades have seen the growing scientific importance of phenomena near critical points, those conditions of system properties where two coexisting phases, such as liquid and vapor, become identical. This is exemplified by the 1982 Nobel Prize awarded to Kenneth Wilson for his theoretical studies of... 

R. Lenski, op. cit. (note 25), pp. 356ff., testimony of aerial photographical appraiser Kenneth R. Wilson, pp. 8 927-8 941e of the trial transcript see also B. Kulaszka (ed.), op. cit. (note 25), pp. 353f. According to Wilson, the spots on the photos dated Sept. 13, 1944, cannot be seen. 

The subcommittee thanks Captain Kenneth Still (U.S. Navy), Commander Wayne Horn (U.S. Navy), and Lieutenant Cody Wilson (U.S. Naval Reserve) for their support of this project and for providing valuable background information. We also wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Paul Weathersby (U.S. Navy, Retired) and to Dr. Stephen Borron (International Toxicology Consultants) for providing information. 

We are indebted to Dr. Blaik P. Hailing for the determination of pl50 values, to Dr. Fredrick W. Hotzman for the whole plant testing data, and to Drs. Kenneth R. Wilson and John W. Lyga for their comments pertaining to the synthetic aspects. 

Aspects of kinetic techniques in enzymology KENNETH T. DOUGLAS and MICHAEL T. WILSON... 

Kenneth W. Wilson, Directorate of Medical Research, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Personal communications, mid to late 1960s. 

It seems that the e3q)lidtly correlated functions, in spite of serious problems at the integral level, can be generalized in future towards the collective motions of electrons, perhaps on the basis of the renormalization theory of Kenneth Wilson (introduced into chemistry for the first time by Martin Head-Gordon). ... 

Kenneth Geddes Wilson (born 1936), American theoretical physicist. The authorities of Cornell University worried by Wilson s low number of published papers. Pressed by his supervisors, he finally started to publish, and won in 1982 the Nobel prize for the renormalization theory. It is a theory of the mathematical transformations describing a system viewed at various scales (with variable resolution). The renormalization theory, as applied by Head-Gordon to the hydrocarbon molecule, first... 

Norman P.A. Huner, Kenneth E. Wilson, Ewa Miskiewicz, Denis P. Maxwell, Gordon R. Gray, Marianna Krol, Alexander G. Ivanov... 

The failure of the classical or Landau theory initiated a reexamination of the critical behavior. The main reason for the discrepancy was found to be the role of fluctuations. Near the critical point, due to the flat nature of the Gibbs free energy, large long-range fluctuations arise in the system. These fluctuations were successfully incorporated into the theory through the development of renormalization theory by Kenneth Wilson. The modem theory of critical behavior not only predicts the experimental values of the exponents a, p, y and 6 more successfully than the classical theory but it also relates these exponents. For example, the modem theory predicts that... 

Kenneth G. Wilson 1925 James Franck, Gustav Hertz... 

Shelley K. Ballentine, Sanath K. Meegalla, Carl R. Illig, Jinsheng Chen, Mark J. Wall, Kenneth J. Wilson, Renee L. DesJarlais, Vanmin Chen, Carsten Schubert, Ioanna Petrounia, Carl S. Crysler, Christopher J. Molloy, Margery A. Chaikin, Carl L Manthey, Bruce E. Tomczuk, and Mark R. Player, Johnson and Johnson Pharmaceutical Research and Development, Welsh McKean Roads, Spring House, PA 19477... 

Importance of the tentative NOS within a historical perspective and the need for change in science and consequently in textbooks has been strongly endorsed by Kenneth G. Wilson (Nobel Laureate in physics) ... 

---