Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. The Path to Nuclear Fission: The Story of Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn: Directed by Rosemarie Reed. With Linda Hunt. The Path to Nuclear Fission is about a brilliant Jewish woman, Lise Meitner. In 1907, Meitner came to Berlin as a shy physics student from Vienna, and met the worldly Otto Hahn.

  2. 1 de ene. de 2006 · Overview. A story about the life and turbulent times of Lisa Meitner and Otto Hahn, two exceptional scientists whose remarkable collaboration culminated in the discovery of nuclear fission, the division of the atom that changed the future. The show traces the development of nuclear science in the first half of the twentieth century ...

  3. 80 years ago, Otto Hahn and Lise Meitner made a discovery that led to nuclear weapons – yet Meitner was never given the recognition she deserved. With every passing year our communal ...

  4. Synopsis. The Path to Nuclear Fission is about a brilliant Jewish woman, Lise Meitner. In 1907, Meitner came to Berlin as a shy physics student from Vienna, and met the worldly Otto Hahn. They became close friends and colleagues, and they would make scientific history when they discovered nuclear fission in 1938.

  5. Physicist Lise Meitner and two chemists, Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann, conducted a four-year-long investigation that resulted in the discov-eryof fission in their laboratory in Berlin. Meitner fled Nazi Germany in 1938 to escape the persecution of Jews, and soon after, Hahn and Strassmann reported the discovery.

  6. The Path to Nuclear Fission: The Story of Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn | KET. Linda Hunt narrates a chronicle of the scientific collaboration that culminated in the discovery of nuclear fission in 1938, turning Einstein's theory into atomic science. TV Schedules. Schedule Filters. Upcoming. No upcoming airdates. Recent. No recent airdates.

  7. The story of two close friends who discovered nuclear fission is told in great detail within the context of both World Wars. This video is as much about role of scientists in political events, social responsibility, and discrimination against women and Jews, as it is about the science, though the science is clearly explained.