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Felix Bloch (Zúrich, 23 de octubre de 1905 - Zúrich, 10 de septiembre de 1983) fue un físico suizo que trabajó fundamentalmente en los Estados Unidos y que obtuvo el Premio Nobel de Física en 1952.
Felix Bloch made fundamental theoretical contributions to the understanding of ferromagnetism and electron behavior in crystal lattices. He is also considered one of the developers of nuclear magnetic resonance.
In 1954, Bloch took a leave of absence to serve for one year as the first Director General of CERN in Geneva. After his return to Stanford University he continued his investigations on nuclear magnetism, particularly in regard to the theory of relaxation.
Felix Bloch fue el inventor de la inducción nuclear, que permitió el estudio del campo magnético interior del núcleo atómico, midiendo para ello las ondas emitidas, y consiguió determinar el momento magnético del neutrón.
Director-General (October 1954 – August 1955) CERN's first Director-General was awarded the Nobel prize for his work on nuclear induction. Felix Bloch (1905–1983, Swiss-American) was born in Zurich, Switzerland, on 23 October 1905.
Felix Bloch. The Nobel Prize in Physics 1952. Born: 23 October 1905, Zurich, Switzerland. Died: 10 September 1983, Zurich, Switzerland. Affiliation at the time of the award: Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA.
Felix Bloch was a Swiss-born American physicist who shared (with E.M. Purcell) the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1952 for developing the nuclear magnetic resonance method of measuring the magnetic field of atomic nuclei. Bloch’s doctoral dissertation (University of Leipzig, 1928) promulgated a quantum.
