James Chadwick | Academic Influence

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James Chadwick

Physics

#29

Historical Rank

physics Degrees

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Physics

James Chadwick's Degrees

Bachelors Physics University of Manchester
PhD Physics University of Manchester

Why Is James Chadwick Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Sir James Chadwick, was an English physicist who was awarded the 1935 Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery of the neutron in 1932. In 1941, he wrote the final draft of the MAUD Report, which inspired the U.S. government to begin serious atom bomb research efforts. He was the head of the British team that worked on the Manhattan Project during World War II. He was knighted in Britain in 1945 for his achievements in physics.

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James Chadwick's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Possible Existence of a Neutron (1932) (722)
The existence of a neutron (1932) (425)
A ‘Nuclear Photo-effect’: Disintegration of the Diplon by γ-Rays (1934) (104)
The nuclear photoelectric effect (1935) (50)
Bakerian lecture.―The neutron (1933) (48)
C. The collisions of α particles with hydrogen nuclei (1921) (38)
Discussion on the structure of atomic nuclei (1929) (37)
The intensity distribution in the magnetic spectrum of beta particles from radium (B + C) (35)
LIV. The ? rays excited by the rays of radium (1912) (31)
New Evidence for the Positive Electron (1933) (27)
Disintegration by Slow Neutrons (1935) (26)
LXXXIV. The charge on the atomic nucleus and the law of force (1920) (24)
Some experiments on the production of positive electrons (1934) (22)
LXXXIX. The artificial disintegration of light elements (1921) (21)
XXI. The excitation of γ rays by α rays (20)
XCIX. Scattering of α-particles by atomic nuclei and the law of force (1925) (18)
An investigation of the scattering of high-energy particles from the cyclotron by the photographic method, I. The experimental method (1944) (14)
XLII. The disintegration of elements by α particles (1922) (13)
The Scattering of α -Particles in Helium (1930) (13)
XI. The γ rays of polonium, radium, and radioactinium (13)
Artificial Disintegration by $ \alpha $-Particles. Part II. Fluorine and Aluminium (1932) (13)
XXII. The scattering of beta-rays (1925) (12)
The Disintegration of Elements by α-Particles (1921) (12)
Artificial Disintegration by α-Particles. (1930) (10)
The Neutron and its Properties (1933) (10)
Excited States of Stable Nuclei (1940) (9)
Energy Relations in Artificial Disintegration (1929) (9)
Discussion on the Structure of Atomic Nuclei. Opening Address (1932) (9)
Lord Rutherford, 1871 - 1937 (1938) (8)
Discussion on Ultra-Penetrating Rays (1931) (8)
The Bombardment of Elements by α-Particles (1924) (8)
The Excitation of γ -Rays by the α -Rays of Ionium and Radiothorium (1913) (8)
A Balance Method for Comparison of Quantities of Radium and Some of its Applications (1911) (8)
Note on the sensitive time of a Wilson expansion chamber (1939) (7)
Artificial disintegration by α-particles (1931) (7)
The Cyclotron and its Applications (1938) (7)
The average number of electrons accompanying a cosmic-ray meson due to collisions of the meson with atomic electrons (1940) (6)
LII. On the origin and nature of the long-range particles observed with sources of radium C (1924) (6)
Further experiments on the artificial disintegration of elements (6)
Excitation of γ Rays by α Rays. (1912) (5)
XCVII. Observations concerning the artificial disintegration of elements (1926) (4)
The Absorption of γ-Rays by Gases and Light Substances (1911) (4)
Evidence for a new type of disintegration produced by neutrons (1934) (3)
Some calculations on the range-velocity relation for alpha particles and protons (1934) (3)
The Rutherford Memorial Lecture, 1953 (1954) (2)
I. On the δ-rays produced by α-particles in different gases (2)
Atomic Energy and Medicine (1947) (2)
Note on the Angular Scattering of Electrons in Gases (1931) (2)
Primary ionization in helium and hydrogen (1937) (2)
Atomic Energy and its Applications (1947) (2)
Frederick John Marrian Stratton, 1881-1960 (1961) (2)
The Right Hon. Lord Rutherford of Nelson, O.M., F.R.S. (1937) (1)
An attempt to detect an Electric Moment in a Light Quantum (1930) (1)
A photographic method of determining the mobility of recoil atoms (1926) (1)
The interval between the departure of the disintegration particle and the emission of the gamma radiation (1932) (1)
Award of the Franklin Medal to Sir James Chadwick, F. R. S (1952) (0)
Radioactivity and radioactive substances : an introduction to the study of radioactive substances and their radiations : the nature of radioactivity and the bearing of radioactive transformations on the structure of the atom (0)
The collected papers of Lord Rutherford of Nelson, O.M., F.R.S. (1962) (0)
The twenty-eighth Kelvin Lecture. Â¿The elementary particles of matterÂ¿ (1937) (0)
THERE WERE GIANTS IN THOSE DAYS (1966) (0)
The Collected Papers of Lord Rutherford of Nelson, Vol. 3: The Cavendish Laboratory (1966) (0)
Excited States of Stable Nuclei (1940) (0)

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