Sentence examples for fischbach from inspiring English sources

As a result, any system based on such detectors would be hard to scale up.If Dr Fischbach and Dr Jenkins are right about neutrinos affecting radioactive decay, it would herald a new era in neutrino physics, not just space-weather forecasting.

Paradoxically, Dr Jenkins and Dr Fischbach think this might change with the help of neutrinos, the ethereal particles which pervade the universe but rarely interact with anything and themselves a cause of much head-scratching among physicists.Neutrinos are a byproduct of the nuclear fusion which powers the sun.

However, rather controversially, Dr Fischbach thinks that the large number of neutrinos that seem not to be interacting may in fact be doing so, just that the effects of these interactions in stable matter are too small to see.

Dr Fischbach admits that while whatever process generated the flare in 2006 also caused a dip in neutrino flux, and a corresponding drop in radioactive decay rates, other processes seem to have the opposite effect.

January 23 , 1896Château de Berg, Luxembourg July 9, 1985 Château de Fischbach, Luxembourg Charlotte, in full Charlotte Aldegonde Élise Marie Wilhelmine (born Jan . 23 , 1896Château de Berg, Lux. died July 9 , 1985 Château de Fischbach) grand duchess of Luxembourg from 1919 to 1964.

Charlotte, in full Charlotte Aldegonde Élise Marie Wilhelmine (born Jan . 23 , 1896Château de Berg, Lux. died July 9 , 1985 Château de Fischbach) grand duchess of Luxembourg from 1919 to 1964.

FISCHBACH--Stella, died peacefully in her home with family by her side on the morning of April 2 , 2012at the age of 102.

A well-received solo exhibition of those and other works by Hesse was held in 1968 at the Fischbach Gallery in New York City.

Nothing sold, but a couple of the pieces appeared later that year in a group show called "Eccentric Abstraction," at the Fischbach Gallery in New York.

"That argument is fallacious, and potentially very troublesome," Michael Fischbach, of U.C.S.F., told me.

Along with Michael Fischbach, an assistant professor in the Department of Bioengineering and Therapeutic Sciences at U.C.S.F., and others, Lemon is trying to understand why bacteria infect some people but not others.