a very famous scientist nucliar fission nucular fission nucular fissin and protactium
Protactinium
Curium, named after Marie (and Pierre) Currie.Meitnerium, named after Lise Meitner.
The name of the chemical element meitnerium is derived from the name of the important physicist of Jewish origin Lise Meitner.
Lise Meitner primarily utilized advanced experimental techniques in nuclear physics, including the study of radioactivity and the behavior of isotopes. She collaborated with chemist Otto Hahn to analyze radioactive decay products using methods such as radiochemical separation. Meitner also employed theoretical physics concepts to interpret experimental data and contribute to the understanding of nuclear fission. Her work relied heavily on the use of early 20th-century laboratory equipment and techniques available in her time.
The first isotope of protactinium (234mPa) was discovered by Kasimir Fajans and Otto Gohring in 1913 (Germany). The isotope 231Pa of protactinium was discovered by Austrian/Jewish physicist Lise Meitner and by Otto Hahn, a German physical chemist in 1918 and simultaneously by Frederick Soddy and John Cranston (England). Protactinium exist in extremely low concentrations in uranium ores (approx. 3 mg/kg).
Protactinium
Lise Meitner is buried in St. James's Catholic Cemetery in Bramley, a suburb of London, England.
No, Lise Meitner passed away on October 27, 1968.
Lise Meitner had special training to be a doctor and a physic.
Lise Meitner was perhaps the leading scientist in the development of nuclear fission.
yes she does
she lived in veina
Vienna, Austria
1878-1968
Jewish
she did not marry anyone peace
University of Vienna