موسوعة العلمـاء و المخترعين .. العلمـاء بالترتيب حسب اسم الشهرة .. الحرف ١_و

Encyclopedia of scientists and inventors.. Scientists in order according to their nickname.. The letter 1_and

⏹ Walton, Ernest Thomas Sinton
Walton, Ernest Thomas Sinton

Irish physicist (1903 - )
Walton worked as a professor of natural and experimental philosophy at the University of Dublin · In collaboration with Cockcroft, he succeeded in 1932 in destroying the element “lithium” by bombarding it with a proton. Together, they won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1951.

⏹ Walden (Walden) Paul Walden, Paul

Russian chemist (1863 - 1957)
Weldon received his education in Riga, Leipzig, and Munich, then returned to Riga as a professor of chemistry there. He moved to St. Petersburg and returned again to Riga in 1918. Finally, he worked as a professor of physical chemistry in Rostock in 1919.
Welden did a lot of research on electrical conductivity and electrical dissociation.
He is best known for his discovery of the two-molecular inversion known as the Welden inversion, which is related to the optical isomerism of carbon (charcoal) in certain organic compounds. Weldon also studied electrical conductivity in liquids extensively.

⏹ Wilson, Charles Thompson Reese
Wilson, Charles Thomson Rees

Scottish physicist (1869-1959)
Wilson studied in Manchester and Cambridge, then taught natural philosophy in the latter from 1925 to 1934.
Wilson is famous for his work on the phenomenon of ionization: ionisation, and he discovered that ionized particles can replace dust in the formation of water droplets in the atmosphere. This led him to use the cloudy room method in the study of ionized particles, which proved extremely important in atomic studies.
He was jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in 1927 with Compton.

⏹ Wilkins, Maurice Hugh Frederick
Maurice Hugh Fredrick Wilkins"

British physicist (1916 - )
Born in New Zealand, Wilkins learned at a number of British institutes, including St. John's College in Cambridge. Then he did extensive research on the separation of uranium isotopes using the "mass spectrograph" method. In 1945, he was appointed as a lecturer at the University of St. Andrews, after which he joined the Department of Biophysics at the University of St. Andrews. Kings College in London. Wilkins won the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1962 jointly with Crick and Watson for their scientific research on the structure of nucleic acids.

⏹ Wheeler, Thomas Heckel
Thomas Huckle Weller

American bacteriologist (1916 – )
Wheeler and Enders participated in important research on the preparation of vaccination materials against viral diseases. Robbins also participated with them in that research, so the three of them shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology in 1954. Wheeler was one of the brilliant professors at Michigan and Harvard.

⏹ Wiener, Norbert Wiener

American mathematician (1894-)
Weiner received his higher education at Harvard University
And Cornell was also a student at the hands of Bertrand Russell in Cambridge, then he worked as a professor of mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Wiener did mathematical studies on target-setting devices such as guided missiles, as well as the electronic handling of information according to the principle feed back, so he reached the similar mentality in important comparative studies between These and their processes are called cybernetics, or “Cybernetics,” which is the comparative study between the self-management system consisting of the nervous system, the brain, and the mechanical-electromechanical communication systems.
1948.