1,367,430 research outputs found
Frenkel, J.K. -- 1952-69 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1963-12
No full textLetter from Frenkel, J. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1963-12.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Frenkel, J.K. -- 1952-69 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1953-02-11
No full textLetter from Frenkel, J. K. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1953-02-11.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Recensione a E. Di Filippo Balestrazzi, Sculture romane del Museo Nazionale Concordiese di Portogruaro (Collezioni e Musei Archeologici del Veneto 46), Roma, Giorgio Bretschneider Editore, 2012 (Athenaeum, 103.2, 2015, 702-705, ISSN: 0004--6574) - Roman sculptures of the National Museum of Concordia in Portogruaro
No full textRecensione del Catalogo delle sculture romane del Museo Nazionale Concordiese di Portogruaro, redatto da E. Di Filippo Balestrazzi (Roma, Giorgio Bretschneider Editore, 2012 ).Book review to Roman sculptures of the National Museum of Concordia in Portogruaro - By:Rambaldi, S (Rambaldi, Simone) - in ATHENAEUM-STUDI PERIODICI DI LETTERATURA E STORIA DELL ANTICHITA - Volume: 103 Issue: 2 Pages: 702-705 - Published: 201
String Games : Vera Frenkel and Guests, Improvisations for Inter-City Video
No full textFrenkel provides documentation of her String Games project, a teleconference video exchange enacted by performers in Montréal and Toronto. Dwyer explores the etymology of the word "hand". Includes variations on the Game suggested by the participants
The life story of Albert W. Frenkel (1919-2015): a pioneer in photosynthesis research
No full textIn this historical perspective, we focus on selected discoveries that Albert Frenkel (1919-2015) made all by himself - single-handedly - which is the discovery of photophosphorylation and NAD reduction in anoxygenic photosynthetic bacteria. Then, we present various aspects of his research life through his unpublished letters with some key scientists in his research field. To give a glimpse of his personal life, we have also provided some photographs
La Pinacoteca Rambaldi di Coldirodi
No full textA Coldirodi (comune di Sanremo, Liguria) si trova la Pinacoteca Rambaldi dove sono conservate alcune delle opere che Padre Rambaldi (1803-1865) collezionò durante il suo soggiorno a Firenze.
La vita di Rambaldi, uomo di chiesa ma dai forti valori risorgimentali, non fu facile e, allontanato dal resto della curia, trovò conforto nella collezione di libri e opere d’arte.
Si tratta di dipinti che vanno dalla fine del Quattrocento alla prima metà dell’Ottocento e, tra molte copie e opere di autori ignoti, spiccano, ad esempio, capolavori di Jacopo Vignali, Salvator Rosa, Onorio Marinari e Michele Rocca
Plaut-Frenkel-Beschütz Families Collection 1822-1910
No full textThe collection contains correspondence and contracts related to the firm H.C. Plaut; documents related to the marriage of Samuel Frenkel and Friederike Plaut as well as their wills and description of their estates; and documents related to Hermann Frenkel, the firm S. Frenkel, and his parents in law, Louis Wolff and Pauline Beschütz.Peter MeinhardtHerz Cusel Plaut was born in Reichensachsen in 1784. He was a Prussian soldier in the "War of Liberation" of 1813-14. He established himself as a forwarding agent and exchanger of currencies in Nordhausen in 1815. His firm was called H.C. Plaut. After he died in 1837, his wife Caroline took over the business, having worked with him from the first day of their marriage. Her eldest son Jacob helped her run the business. Later, the two younger sons, Moritz and Gustav, also joined the firm. Gustav was sent to Berlin to open a branch. In 1852, Caroline moved the headquarters of the firm to Leipzig. Her sons Jacob and Gustav were established as the partners, while her mother, aged 52, retired officially. The bank in Nordhausen was given to the husband of Caroline's second daughter's husband Friederike, Samuel Frenkel of Witzenhausen. Their son, Hermann Frenkel, married Rosa BeschützAn inventory is available in the folder.Processed for digitization bydigitize
On-chip, dynamic, cryogenic temperature monitoring via PDMS micro-bead coatings
No full textPolydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) microshells/beads coated onto an electrical current-carrying wire are demonstrated for on-chip, dynamic, cryogenic temperature measurement via monitoring optical whispering-gallery mode (WGM) frequency shifts. PDMS is found to be capable of supporting WGM resonance at cryogenic temperatures down to 95 K, limited by the present lab-built cryogenic working environment. The effect of the polymeric sensor diameter on temperature sensitivity is explored and discussed. The sensors are tested for their real-time temperature monitoring capabilities and accuracy in the cryogenic temperature regime of 95–140 K, and a comparison to a theoretical model, where the electrical resistivity of nichrome wire at cryogenic temperature is also experimentally determined, is examinedPeer reviewe
Frenkel, H.S. -- 1961 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1961-06-05
No full textLetter from Sabin, Albert B. to Frenkel, H. S. dated 1961-06-05.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Frenkel, J.K. -- 1952-69 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1964-01-07
No full textLetter from Sabin, Albert B. to Frenkel, J.K. dated 1964-01-07.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
- …
