24 degrees
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445 All earned and hard worked for- six of them are gold.
None, because that's not how they did things when Archimedes was alive.
Yes there are many. Gallium - Lecoq de Boisbaudran (Lecoq was French, 'Gallia' is Latin for France. Lecoq, meaning rooster, is 'Gallus' in Latin also), Curium - Pierre and Marie Curie, Einsteinium - Albert Einstein, Fermium - Enrico Fermi, Mendelevium - Dmitri Mendeleev, Nobelium - Alfred Nobel, Lawrencium - Ernest Lawrence, Rutherfordium - Ernest Rutherford, Dubnium (aka 'Hahnium') - Otto Hahn, Seaborgium - Glenn T. Seaborg, Bohrium - Niels Bohr, Meitnerium - Lise Meitner, Roentgenium - Wilhelm Roentgen.
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Two-see link below to his wife Laura
Enrico Fermi, the Italian-American physicist, died from stomach cancer. He passed away on November 28, 1954, in Chicago, Illinois, USA, at the age of 53. Fermi was a significant figure in the development of the atomic bomb and made many contributions to the field of nuclear physics.
I know you are thinking of Enrico Fermi, but no he did not invent the atomic bomb.It is possible however that Enrico Fermi could be credited with the invention of the graphite moderated nuclear reactor, which ultimately led to the three massive plutonium production reactors built at Hanford, Washington by DuPont which made the plutonium used in the Fatman and many later atomic bomb designs.
Fermi was a nuclear physicist who solved many problems (for example he designed a nuclear reactor). In physics there are problems that are actually named Fermi problems. These problems involve estimating quantities that are impossible to calculate. Fermi was well known for his ability to solve problems for which he had little or no data. For example, Fermi estimated the strength of atomic bob from Trinity test very accurately by using distance that pieces of paper fell from his hand during the blast.
Many scientists contributed to the WW2 Manhattan project. Enrico Fermi first demonstrated a chain reaction in a nuclear 'pile', so he could be considered the pioneer of power reactors.
1 fermi = 1 quadrillionth of a metre.
1 Fermi is a quadrillionth of a metre ie 1 Fermi = 10-12 metre.
If you mean the first person who actually demonstrated a nuclear fission reaction, it was Enrico Fermi. The first pile was built using graphite blocks as the moderator, at the University of Chicago, and went critical on Dec 2 1942, under Fermi's control. Previous to this, many physicists had contributed to the theories about fission, including Fermi himself, but it had to be demonstrated. This first Chicago Pile-1 was the forerunner of the Hanford piles which were much larger and built to produce plutonium for the Manhattan Project. Fermi was born in Italy, but emigrated to the US in 1938, largely because his wife was Jewish and he was afraid for her in the Fascist era. He became a US citizen in 1944.
One fermi is one femtometer, which is equal to 10-15 meters, or 0.000,000,000,000,001 meters.
I dont think he earned any. I think his father paid for them.
There was not one person. An entire group of scientists led by the Italian physicist, Enrico Fermi, and Leo Szilard, who I believe was Polish, built the atomic pile under the squash courts at the University of Chicago. Many other people were also involved.