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Who Was Hermann Weyl? Wheeler's Tribute to Weyl (PDF) Old Stuff 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Math Tools Weyl's Spinor and Dirac's Equation Weyl's Conformal Tensor Weyl's 1918 Theory Weyl's 1918 Theory Revisited Weyl and the Aharonov-Bohm Effect Weyl's Scale Factor Weyl's Spin Connection Weyl and Higgs Theory Riemannian Vectors in Weyl Space Intro to Quantum Field Theory Electron Spin Clebsch-Gordan Calculator Bell's Inequality The Four-Frequency of Light There Must Be a Magnetic Field! Kaluza-Klein Theory A Brief Look at Gaussian Integrals Kurt's 1st Paper! Kets, Bras and All That General Relativity God and Physics God and Light Particle Chart (Courtesy CPEP) Einstein's 1931 Pasadena Home Today Starslip Copyright Disclaimer ©William O. Straub 2010 bill@weylmann.com Uncommon Valor Sophie did not forget Jesus
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Most of the available photos of Hermann Weyl on the Internet have been copyrighted as part of the wonderful collection of the ETH Bibliothek (library of the Eidgenössiche Technische Hochschule), the Swiss Federal Technical Institute of Zürich, Switzerland, the university where Weyl taught from 1913 to 1930. To see these photos, as well as other copyrighted images such as documents in Weyl's hand, the interested viewer should visit the school's site directly at ETHBib. Another excellent site is the Oberwolfach Photo Collection, which maintains
thousands of photos (both copyrighted and otherwise) of eminent mathematicians
and scientists. The collection's website can be seen at
the Oberwolfach Photo Collection. This website is intended only
for
educational and informative purposes. It is not conducted as a
business. Due diligence has been exercised, but it is possible that
unapproved copyrighted photos or other graphic
material may appear on this site inadvertently. If you feel that a
copyright has been violated, please email the site owner at
bill@weylmann.com. Copyright Notice Unless otherwise noted, all of the portable document file (pdf) articles found on this site are copyrighted by the site owner, William O. Straub. While they may be freely downloaded and used for whatever purpose, it is requested that student projects and/or professional research papers utilizing these articles cite this website as a source of information. To My Students Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but plagiarism is just plain wrong! If you're writing a paper that utilizes another's thoughts and/or findings, always quote or paraphrase the material and cite the source.
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