John Harry Williams
Canadian-American physicist
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, John Harry Williams was a Canadian-American physicist. Born in the asbestos mining town of Asbestos, Quebec, he had three brothers: Elewyn, Lloyd, and Arthur. John was an active child and participated in sports, developing a lifelong interest in the outdoors. His father, a mining engineer, died during the First World War, leaving his wife Josephine Stockwell to raise the family alone. She moved the family to Kelowna, British Columbia, where John attended public high school. He matriculated to the University of British Columbia on a full scholarship, where he graduated with a BS degree in 1928. During his last year at the university, he was married to Vera Martin; the couple had three children. Williams performed his graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley, where he was awarded an MA degree in 1930 and a PhD the following year. In his first year of graduate school he published his first paper about a double crystal x-ray spectrometer.
John Harry Williams's Published Works
Published Works
- Angular Distribution of 1- to 3.5-Mev Protons Scattered by He$sup 4$ (1949) (44)
- The Angular Distributions of the Products of the D - D Reaction: 1 to 3.5 Mev (1948) (42)
- Relative Intensities and Transition Probabilities of the K-Series Lines of the Elements 24 to 52 by the Ionization Chamber Method (1933) (32)
- ELASTIC SCATTERING OF 40-Mev PROTONS BY He$sup 4$ (1957) (27)
- The Neutron-Proton and Neutron-Carbon Scattering Cross Sections for Fast Neutrons (1946) (22)
- Elastic Scattering of 40-Mev Protons by Deuterons (1958) (22)
- ELASTIC SCATTERING OF 40-Mev PROTONS FROM ISOTOPES OF Fe, Ni, AND Cu (1959) (20)
- Total Cross Section of C, O, Mg, Si, and S for Fast Neutrons (1950) (19)
- The Natural Widths of the L-Series Lines in the X-Ray Spectra of Elements 74 to 83 (1934) (15)
- The Resolving Power of Calcite for X-Rays and the Natural Widths of the Molybdenum K α Doublet (1930) (12)
- The Total Scattering Cross Sections of Deuterium and Oxygen for Fast Neutrons (1946) (12)
- The Angular Distribution of 1 to 3.5 Mev Deuterons Scattered by Deuterons (1948) (11)
- The Disintegration of Lithium by Deuterons (1937) (11)
- The Total Scattering Cross Section of Neutrons by Hydrogen and Carbon (1950) (10)
- A Resonance Process in the Disintegration of Boron by Protons (1937) (10)
- Evidence for the Instability of He 5 (1937) (9)
- Elastic Scattering of 9.76-Mev Protons by Helium (1955) (8)
- The Scattering of 2.4- to 3.5- Mev Protons by Protons (1948) (8)
- A Correction to Wave-length Measurements with the Double-Crystal Spectrometer (1932) (8)
- Range distribution of the charged particles from the d-d reactions for 10-mev deuterons: Differential elastic scattering cross section at 40 degrees, 60 degrees, and 80 degrees in the center of mass system (1949) (7)
- An Experimental Study of the Natural Widths of the X-ray Lines in theL-Series Spectrum of Uranium (1931) (7)
- Minnesota 10‐, 40‐, and 68‐Mev Proton Linear Accelerator (1958) (6)
- A Stable d.c. Amplifier Using 7567A Tubes (1934) (6)
- Wave-Lengths of the TungstenKSeries Spectrum with the Double Spectrometer (1932) (5)
- Experiments on the Reported Fine Structure and the Wave-Length Separation of the Kβ Doublet in the Molybdenum X-Ray Spectrum (1930) (5)
- Neutron and Gamma-Ray Yields from Deuterons on Carbon (1948) (5)
- The Energy of Gamma-Rays Accompanying the Decay of Be 7 (1942) (4)
- DESIGN OF PRESSURE IONIZATION CHAMBERS (1932) (3)
- The Yield of Neutrons from Deuterons on Carbon (1942) (3)
- Design of the Minnesota Electrostatic Generator (1942) (3)
- Neutron Yield from Li$sup 7$(p,n)Be$sup 7$ (1949) (2)
- Calcium Metaphosphate as a Target for Bombardment of Phosphorus by High Voltage Ion Beams (1940) (1)
- Thick-Target Yield of Na24 under Deuteron Bombardment (1942) (1)
- Evidence from Efficiency Curves for the Nature of the Disintegration Process for Boron (1936) (1)
- The Collision of Neutrons with Deuterons and the Reality of Exchange Forces (1947) (0)
- Experiments on the Natural Widths of X-Ray Lines in the L Series Spectrum of Uranium with the Double X-Ray Spectrometer. (1931) (0)
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