Radioactive Change.¶
Rutherford, E., & Soddy, F. (1903). Radioactive Change. The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, 5(29), 576-591.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Exponentiation
- … 1 = 0`), through nineteenth-century thermodynamics and statistical mechanics (Boltzmann factors, Maxwell-Boltzmann distributions), through twentieth-century radioactive-decay physics (Rutherford and Soddy 1903 establishing the spontaneous-disintegration framework and the decay constant `λ` as intrinsic to the nuclide)
This sourceconfirmed — the disintegration theory of radioactivity; radioactive atoms transform spontaneously at a rate set by a decay constant λ intrinsic to the nuclide, yielding the exponential law N(t) = N₀e^{-λt}. Reproduced in Romer (1964), The Discovery of Radioactivity and Transmutation (Dover).
- … 1 = 0`), through nineteenth-century thermodynamics and statistical mechanics (Boltzmann factors, Maxwell-Boltzmann distributions), through twentieth-century radioactive-decay physics (Rutherford and Soddy 1903 establishing the spontaneous-disintegration framework and the decay constant `λ` as intrinsic to the nuclide)
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:e4c6ec18f591 · see in the full table