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Scientist Essays and Term Papers
The Atomic Bomb And Its Effects On Post-World War IIThen a tremendous flash of light cut across the sky . Mr. Tanimoto has a distinct recollection that it traveled from east to west, from the city toward the hills. It seemed like a sheet of sun.
John Hersey, from Hiroshima, pp.8
On August 6, 1945, the world changed forever. On that day the ...
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James Clerk MaxwellMaxwell, James Clerk (1831-1879), British physicist, best known for his work on the connection between light and electromagnetic waves (traveling waves of energy). Maxwell discovered that light consists of electromagnetic waves (see Electromagnetic Radiation) and established the kinetic theory of ...
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Leo Szilard And The Atomic BombYou are driving along, you stop at a red light, you are probably thinking about what you will have for dinner, but while Dr. Leo Szilard was stopped at a red light he came up with an idea that would destroy two cities, kill hundreds of thousands of people, shock the world and make history - the ...
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An Occurance At Owl Creek Bridge
People can easily recognize that a butterfly, a horse, or a tree are alive and that a
bike, a computer, and a lamp are not. People call a thing living if it is capable of
performing certain activities, such as growth or reproduction. Biologists, however, have
a hard time defining life. They ...
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The Library Of Congresswas established by an act of congress on April 24, 1800. It was originally housed in the United States capitol. The collection, which stared out small at 740 volumes, slowly increased to over 3,000 volumes by 1814. That year, though, the British along with the capitol burned those books during ...
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The Creation Of The UniverseIn my short life on this planet I have come to question things that many
take upon blind faith. We all know that we must some day die; yet we
continuously deny the forces at work inside ourselves, which want to search out
the answers of what may or may not come after. It is far easier for ...
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Psychological DoublesThe Gothic theory of the double is both reductive and powerful. It assumes that we are all playing a role in life; that a raving beast waits within for the chains to loosen or snap. Doubles stories seem to proliferate when people sense an unnegotiable divide between the true self and society, ...
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Louis LeakeyDiscovering the Secrets of Humankind's Past
was born to be an archaeologist, for his childhood in Africa truly prepared him for the field life he would later lead. The son of missionaries Harry and Mary Leakey, Louis grew up in Kenya near Nairobi, among the Kikuyu African tribe who the elder ...
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The Panama CanalThe canal is joining the atlantic and pacific oceans. It runs from
Cristobal on lemon bay, a part of the Caribbean sea, to Balboa, on the Gulf of
Panama. The canal is slightly more than 64 km long, not including the dredged
approach channels at either end. The minimum depth is 12.5 m, and the ...
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StonehengeI. On Salisbury Plain in Southern England stands , the most famous of all megalithic sites. is unique among the monuments of the ancient world. Isolated on a windswept plain, built by a people with no written language, challenges our imagination.
The impressive stone circle stands ...
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Ivan PavlovIvan Petrovich Pavlov (1849-1936), world famous Russian physiologist became second to Freud as the most influential psychologist of our century. Pavlov was a follower of "The father of Russian psychology," Sechenov, whose theory was that the reflex is the essence of all reactions. Pavlov went ...
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The BirthmarkResponse Paper #2: ""
1. Our society tends to be obsessed with the idea of physical perfection. How does our society manifest that obsession? How is the "Birthmark" an early version of our modern obsession with physical perfection?
Our society has many ways of manifesting ...
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Nies BohrNiels Hendrik David Bohr was one of the foremost scientists of the 20th century. The Nobel prizewinning physicist was known for his development of the theory of atomic fission that led to the development of the atomic bomb. He was born on Oct. 7, 1885, in Copenhagen, Denmark. His father, ...
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Gulf War SyndromeThe was identified after the Gulf War in 1991. Thousands of troops from the US, British, and Canadian developed symptoms after the war. This Syndrome has been researched since the end of the Gulf War and still not all the answers have been found. Not only have thousands of troops suffered from ...
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The Cycle Of Never Ending Cause And EffectThere is no such thing as first or second, or as cause and effect.
Humanity has constantly searched for the beginning of things asking questions
such as 'Which came first, the chicken or the egg?". They search for answers
which are simply entangled in a never ending cycle of events. Belief ...
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Eating Disorders: AnorexiaEach year millions of people in the United States are affected by serious and
sometimes life-threatening eating disorders. The vast majority are adolescents
and young adult women. Approximately one percent of adolescents girls develop
anorexia nervosa, a dangerous condition in which they can ...
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A Book Report On Aldous Huxley's "A Brave New World"Huxley's point of view in Brave New World is third person,
omniscient (all-knowing). The narrator is not one of the characters and
therefore has the ability to tell us what is going on within any of the
characters' minds. This ability is particularly useful in showing us a
cross section of this ...
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Human CloningEarly in 1997 Dr. Ian Wilmont a Scottish scientist revealed to the world that he had completed a clone of an adult sheep named Dolly. With this huge step in science the world realized that cloning was no longer the plot of a science fiction movie but rather a realistic look into the future of ...
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GalileoGalilei, an Italian Scientist, was the man who discovered and created many theories that shaped the modern sciences.
was born in Pisa, Italy on February 15, 1564 to Vincenzio Galilei and was the first child in his family. His family was part of the Italian nobility, though they werenąt rich. ...
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The Destruction Of The Human SThe human spirit is one of the most beautiful forces in the world, but it is also one of the most vulnerable.In the novels Frankenstein by Mary Shelley and The Picture of Dorian Grey by Oscar Wilde, this idea of the human spirit is portrayed clearly.Both novels have similar aspects about the human ...
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