Julius Sumner Miller
#25,419
Most Influential Person Across History
American physicist
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Physics
Why Is Julius Sumner Miller Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Julius Sumner Miller was an American physicist and television personality. He is best known for his work on children's television programs in North America and Australia. Off-screen Julius Sumner Miller was born in Billerica, Massachusetts, as the youngest of nine children. His father was Latvian and his Lithuanian mother spoke 12 languages.
Julius Sumner Miller'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
- The Weight of a Falling Chain (1951) (12)
- On the Use of Dimensional Analysis (1953) (6)
- Physics in a Toy Boat (1958) (6)
- Pressure within a Bubble (1952) (5)
- An Extension of the Falling Chain Problem (1951) (5)
- Physics of the Dunking Duck (1958) (4)
- On the Use of Dimensional Analysis in General Physics (1952) (4)
- Demonstration of Beats and the Doppler Effect (1950) (3)
- It Is Important to Know What Questions to Ask (1960) (3)
- Video‐game physics? (1982) (2)
- Two Simple Demonstrations of Angular Momentum (1959) (2)
- Extensions of the Cartesian Diver Experiment (1954) (2)
- On Demonstrating a Classical Problem in Analytical Mechanics (1952) (2)
- WHERE IS A RAINBOW (1953) (2)
- MEASUREMENT OF A MAGNETIC FIELD (1957) (2)
- The Notched Stick (1955) (2)
- A Philosophy of Demonstration Experiments (1954) (1)
- Coupled Torsion Pendulums (1957) (1)
- We must not forget (1987) (1)
- An Elementary Demonstration on the Incompressibility of Water and the Elasticity of Glass (1950) (1)
- Entropy and the Uncertainty Principle in Social Physics (1952) (1)
- SRINIVASA RAMANUJAN A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH (1951) (1)
- A GAS FILLS COMPLETELY ITS CONTAINER (1952) (1)
- Some Observations on Chladni Figures (1950) (1)
- EXPERIMENTS FOR THE SCIENCE CLASS (1950) (1)
- Exercise for the reader (1980) (1)
- Concerning Classroom Recitation (1951) (1)
- Observations on a Swimming Pool (1957) (1)
- Resonant Response of a Tuning Fork (1950) (1)
- Demonstrations in physics (1969) (1)
- AN ATTEMPT AT ELEMENTARY LABORATORY WITHOUT A MANUAL (1956) (1)
- Freezing Water by Evaporation—A Remarkable Situation (1950) (1)
- THE ROTATING CHAIN CENTRIFUGAL FORCE APPARATUS (1940) (0)
- PARADOX OF FORCES (1950) (0)
- The Behavior of a Flat Whisky Bottle When Heated (1953) (0)
- On Understanding and Memorizing (1957) (0)
- Concerning Some Primitive Musical Instruments (1951) (0)
- AN INTERESTING DILEMMA: WHY EXACTLY 1/2? (1956) (0)
- Interesting Demonstration of Induced emf (1960) (0)
- An Adventure in Physics Teaching (1956) (0)
- THE NEW FUR INDUSTRY IN LOUISIANA (1951) (0)
- Further Demonstrations in Analytical Mechanics (1953) (0)
- A MODIFICATION OF AN ELEMENTARY EXPERIMENT ON SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION (1949) (0)
- A DEMONSTRATION FOR PHYSICAL SCIENCE (1940) (0)
- A DEMONSTRATION ON “CENTRIFUGAL” FORCE, ANGULAR MOMENTUM, WORK AND ENERGY. VERIFICATION OF F=mv2/r=mω2r=4πxs2f2mr BY SIMPLE MEANS (1956) (0)
- The Behavior of a Carbon-Filament Lamp in a Magnetic Field when Energized with (a) Alternating Current (b) Direct Current (1949) (0)
- Electron configuration in the elements (1933) (0)
- Sinusoidal Representation of Harmonic Motion—An Introductory Demonstration (1953) (0)
- Further to the brachistochrone (1986) (0)
- Cartoons and Physics Instruction (1960) (0)
- DOES IT RAIN HARDER AFTER A LIGHTNING DISCHARGE (1953) (0)
- “MAGDEBURG HEMISPHERES” OUT OF SUCTION CUPS (1951) (0)
- AN ELEMENTARY DEVICE FOR SHOWING PROJECTILE MOTION (1950) (0)
- Physics in a Toy Auto (1958) (0)
- A Constantly Available Soap Film (1961) (0)
- Observations on the Thermal Conductivity of Carbon Dioxide Gas (1961) (0)
- THE METHOD OF DIMENSIONS or THE NATURE OF PHYSICAL QUANTITIES (1950) (0)
- A Device for Showing Vectors in Space (1950) (0)
- BRIEF NOTES ON KINETIC ENERGY (1951) (0)
- Interesting Extension of the Kaleidoscope (1960) (0)
- An after-dinner trick (1955) (0)
- AN INEXPENSIVE IMPACT APPARATUS (1940) (0)
- FURTHER “EXPLORATIONS” IN SPACE (1952) (0)
- Extensions of the Elementary Laboratory Experiment on Simple Harmonic Motion (1950) (0)
- Several Simple Demonstrations (1941) (0)
- OBSERVATIONS ON BURNED-OUT LAMP FILAMENTS (1952) (0)
- CONCERNING ROCKET SHIPS AND SPACE TRAVEL (1952) (0)
- The plural of pendulum (1976) (0)
- Practical Aids for Physics Teachers (1957) (0)
- OBSERVATIONS ON THE FREEZING OF WATER IN VACUO AND THE UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE (1958) (0)
- An Extension of a Hooke's Law Experiment (1950) (0)
- Being a letter for letters (1980) (0)
- EXPERIMENTS FOR THE EARTH SCIENCE CLASS (1950) (0)
- A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR OF SCIENCE DEMONSTRATIONS (1950) (0)
- LITTLE THINKERS: Ten Questions (1964) (0)
- Interesting Things to Speak About (1956) (0)
- ON A DERIVATION OF a=v2/r (1957) (0)
- SOME CALCULATIONS ON THE SUN (1952) (0)
- Modification of Multiple-Response Quizzes (1954) (0)
- An Extension of the Conical Pendulum Problem and Its Demonstration (1953) (0)
- A DEMONSTRATION ON THE ELASTICITY OF GLASS, THE INCOMPRESSIBILITY OF WATER, AND THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF A GAS (1956) (0)
- A DRAMATIC DISTINCTION BETWEEN PRESSURE AND FORCE (1952) (0)
- EXTENSION OF THE EXPERIMENT ON THE HARMONIC MOTION OF A LOADED SPRING (1957) (0)
- CONCERNING THE OBSERVANCE OF SCIENTIFIC ANNIVERSARIES (1953) (0)
- A Teaching Device (1951) (0)
- EROSION BY RUNNING WATER (1950) (0)
- A CONSERVATION OF ENERGY DEVICE (1957) (0)
- SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION AND INDUCED EMF (1956) (0)
- Enchanting things to think about (1977) (0)
- Another use for a whisky bottle (1980) (0)
- On Writing Up Demonstrations—a Teaching Adventure (1958) (0)
- Two Demonstration Devices (1962) (0)
- THREE DEMONSTRATIONS IN ONE CENTRIPETAL FORCE—WORK AND KINETIC ENERGY—ANGULAR MOMENTUM (1952) (0)
- ELEMENTARY EXPERIMENT ON THE RADIATION ABSORPTION OF GLASS (1957) (0)
- NOTICE TO OUR READERS EVERYWHERE (1951) (0)
- THE SIMPLE PENDULUM AN EXERCISE IN THE ANALYSIS OF DATA (1950) (0)
- ON FLYING SAUCERS AND OTHER “UNUSUAL” AERIAL OBJECTS (1953) (0)
- Learning to ‘Think Physics’ (1987) (0)
- REMARKS ON THE CONSERVATION OF MASS‐ENERGY (1953) (0)
- WHAT IS THE WEIGHT OF A BODY (1954) (0)
- Lissajous Figures in Melde's Experiment (1951) (0)
- HOW HIGH CAN A MAN JUMP ON THE MOON (1951) (0)
- Further Remarks on Demonstration Experiments (1952) (0)
- NEW EDITORS AT WORK (1950) (0)
- Toy Called CUM BAC (1957) (0)
- Demonstration with Excited Pipes (1959) (0)
- Summer Course in Demonstration Experiments for High School Teachers (1956) (0)
- More on ‘‘Dissectible Leyden jar’’ (1986) (0)
- Spirit of physics gone (1980) (0)
- Observations on a Pile Driver (1954) (0)
- Arago's Disk Demonstration (1960) (0)
- Concerning Historical References in General Physics (1950) (0)
- An Interesting Observation on the Electrophorus (1962) (0)
- THE RADIOMETER AND THE INVERSE SQUARE LAW (1952) (0)
- Peculiar Properties of a Glass Rod (1954) (0)
- Bernoulli's Principle and Atmospheric Pressure (1957) (0)
- Demonstrating Temperature Effects on the Viscosity of a Gas (1959) (0)
- The Paradox of the Stillson Wrench (1954) (0)
- Multiple Images in Plane Mirrors (1954) (0)
- Further enchanting things to think about (1979) (0)
- Demonstrating the Principle of the Cyclotron (1958) (0)
- On the teaching of physics—A commentary (1987) (0)
- Summer Session Course in Demonstration Experiments for High School Physics Teachers (1958) (0)
- Electric Discharge in Air at Reduced Pressure (1949) (0)
- OBSERVATIONS ON A KUNDT'S TUBE (1956) (0)
- SOME ANALYTICAL MECHANICS OF THE AUTOMOBILE (1948) (0)
- Another enchanting thought (1979) (0)
- ANTICIPATIONS REGARDING COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MEN (1953) (0)
- Observations on a Wet Roadway—An Adventure in Teaching (1957) (0)
- Demonstration of Sputnik (1958) (0)
- REFLECTIONS ON THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF MAN (1953) (0)
- An Extension of a Simple Experiment Designed to Show the Heat Generated by a Spark (1949) (0)
- SOME OBSERVATIONS ON RIDING A BICYCLE (1956) (0)
- A Departure in General Physics Laboratory Procedure (1951) (0)
- SOME CLASSROOM NOTES ON IMPACT AND MOMENTUM (1949) (0)
- On the Energy Density in a Gravitational Field (1950) (0)
- Toys and Physics (1959) (0)
- A Device for Physics Open-House (1953) (0)
- Observations on the Smoke Trail of a Sky-Writer (1953) (0)
- Concerning Lecture-Demonstrations (1949) (0)
- CONCERNING THE SAND AT THE SEASHORE (1956) (0)
- 1984 distinguished service citations (1984) (0)
- On Demonstrating Bernoulli's Principle (1954) (0)
- HETEROGENEOUS IDEAS FOR INTERESTING DISCUSSION. III (1957) (0)
- Southern California Section (1954) (0)
- The Electrostatic Behavior of Soap Bubbles (1949) (0)
- Collapsing a bigger barrel (1984) (0)
- On an Aspect of Demonstration Experiments (1953) (0)
- On improving the linguistic skill of students (1952) (0)
- Remarks on the Pulse Glass (1957) (0)
- Device for Permanent Display and for Open House (1955) (0)
- OLD PROBLEMS STATED ANEW1 (1951) (0)
- A DEMONSTRATION OF A SPIRAL NEBULA (1954) (0)
- What Constitutes a Laboratory Examination (1951) (0)
- Concerning the Electric Charge on a Moving Vehicle (1953) (0)
- Practical Aids for Teachers of Physics. Improvisations (1954) (0)
- On Dropping a Stone Down a Shaft (1951) (0)
- REFLECTIONS ON JUDGING A SCIENCE FAIR (1953) (0)
- A spherical bomb (1976) (0)
- MAGNETIC FIELD OF A CURRENT‐BEARING CONDUCTOR; ELECTROLYTIC CONDUCTION (1950) (0)
- Old Problems Stated Anew (1950) (0)
- Very Real Demonstration of Pascal's Principle (1957) (0)
- Device for Supporting Loaded Wires (1960) (0)
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