Quantum Electrodynamics
How Richard Feynman Reinvented Quantum Theory
The Space-Time Approach to Quantum Mechanics
Feynman
Feynman
Finding Derivatives of Complicated Functions According to Feynman
A Clever Way to Quickly Take Derivatives Used by Richard Feynman
Feynman
Richard Feynman’s First Lecture (1940)
“I went through fire on my first.” While still a graduate student at Princeton University in 1940, Richard P. Feynman (1918–1988) gave his first lecture in a seminar on electrodynamics, the topic that would eventually earn him the 1965 Nobel Prize in physics. In front of a prestigious audience
Feynman
Richard Feynman’s Advice to a Young Stephen Wolfram (1985)
«You don’t understand “ordinary people”. To you they are “stupid fools”» Entrepreneur Stephen Wolfram is a unique egg. By age 14, he had written three books on particle physics. He earned his Ph.D. at age 20 and began publishing research papers at the age of 18, some of
Quantum Electrodynamics
The Strange Theory of Light and Matter
The Nobel Prize in Physics 1965: Sin-Itiro Tomonaga, Julian Schwinger, and Richard P. Feynman
Physics
Oppenheimer’s Letter of Recommendation for Richard Feynman (1943)
Let’s journey back to November 1943. The Manhattan project is in its fourth year of operations, and J. Robert Oppenheimer’s Los Alamos Laboratory is eleven months into its mission of designing and building the first atomic bomb.
Feynman
When Feynman met Dirac
Beloved late physicist Richard P. Feynman (1918–1988) first met his hero Paul Dirac (1902–1984) during Princeton University’s Bicentennial Celebration in 1946 and then again at least twice, in 1948 and 1962.
Feynman
Richard Feynman’s Distinction between Future and Past
“We have a different kind of awareness about what might happen than we have of what probably has happened”
Feynman
Richard Feynman on the Differences between Mathematics and Physics
“I would like to make a number of remarks on the relation of mathematics and physics”
Physics
Richard Feynman’s Integral Trick
Today’s article is going to discuss an obscure but powerful integration technique most commonly known as differentiation under the integral sign, but occasionally referred to as “Feynman’s technique” ...