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Cited by 4

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 67 of the 67 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

Heike Kamerlingh Onnes and the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1913: The Highest Honor for the Lowest Temperatures

Reif-Acherman, Simón·2013·Physics in Perspective
DOI 10.1007/s00016-013-0118-0
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Research works printed but not linked: 48

  1. J. van den Handel, “Kamerlingh Onnes, Heike,” in Charles Coulston Gillispie, Editor In Chief, Dictionary of Scientific Biography. Vol. VII (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1973), pp. 220-222; Dirk van Delft, Freezing physics: Heike Kamerlingh Onnes and the quest for cold (Amsterdam: Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, 2007), passim; Reif-Acherman, “Heike Kamerlingh Onnes” (ref. 1), pp. 197-223; Ernst Cohen, “Kamerlingh Onnes Memorial Lecture,” Journal of the Chemical Society 1 (1927), 1193-1209; reprinted in Memorial Lectures delivered before The Chemical Society 1914–1932 [Vol. III] (London: The Chemical Society, 1933), pp. 91-107.
  2. L. Pearce Williams, Michael Faraday: A Biography (London: Chapman and Hall, 1965), pp. 127-l29.
  3. Hardin, Rise and Development (ref. 12), pp. 137-167; Sloane Liquid Air (ref. 12), pp. 203-229; Tadeusz Estreicher, “Zygmunt Wróblewski 1845-88 and Karol Olszewski 1846-1915: ‘The Siamese Twins of Polish Science’,” in Stephen P. Mizwa, ed., Great Men and Women of Poland (New York: Macmillan, 1942), pp. 263-277; J. Rafalowicz, “History of Cryogenics in Poland,” in Ralph G. Scurlock, ed., History and Origins of Cryogenics (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992), pp. 101-111.
  4. P.J.M. Velthuys-Bechthold, Inventory of the Papers of Heike Kamerlingh Onnes (1853-1926) Physicist (Haarlem: Museum Boerhaave, 2002).
  5. W.H. Keesom, “Prof. Dr. H. Kamerlingh Onnes. His life-work, the founding of the Cryogenic Laboratory,” Comm. Phys. Lab. Leiden, Supplement No. 57 (1926), 3-21 (plus 1 plate), on 11-12.
  6. Ibid., pp. 5-19.
  7. Raoul Pictet, Mémoire sur la Liquéfaction de l’Oxygène: La Liquéfaction et la Solidification de l’Hydrogène et sur les Théories des Changements des Corps (Genève: J. Sandoz, 1878), pp. 23-66.
  8. Anne C. van Helden, The coldest spot on earth: Kamerlingh Onnes and low temperature research, 1882–1923 (Leiden: Museum Boerhaave, 1989), p. 22.
  9. “Published Works of H. Kamerlingh Onnes,” in Gavroglu and Goudaroulis, Through Measurement to Knowledge (ref. 3), pp. 521-539, especially pp. 521-526.
  10. Heike Kamerlingh Onnes, “Investigations into the properties of substances at low temperatures, which have led, amongst other things, to the preparation of liquid helium [Nobel Lecture, December 11, 1913],” in The Nobel Foundation, Nobel Lectures including Presentation Speeches and Laureates’ Biographies. Vol. 1. Physics 1901–1921 (Amsterdam, London, New York: Elsevier, 1967), pp. 306-336, on p. 306; Kamerlingh Onnes, “on the cryogenic laboratory” (ref. 5), p. 4; Helden, coldest spot (ref. 20), p. 11; Kipnis, Yavelov, and Rowlinson, Van der Waals (ref. 6), p. 156.
  11. Crawford, Heilbron and Ullrich, Nobel Population (ref. 31), pp. 40-43.
  12. Charles Maurain, “Notice nécrologique sur Émile Mathias,” Comptes rendus hebdomodaires des Séances de l’Académie des Sciences 214 (1942), 585-587.
  13. Émile Mathias, “Le laboratoire cryogène de Leyde,” Revue générale des Sciences pures et appliquées 7 (1896), 381-390.
  14. Förslag till utdelningav Nobelpriset i fysik (Letters of nomination concerning the awarding of the Nobel prizes in physics), 1909, Center for the History of Science, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Stockholm.
  15. For information on Kamerlingh Onnes’s twenty-three papers on methods and techniques, on his eight papers on van der Waals’s Ψ surface, and on his thirty-eight papers on the isotherms of diatomic gases and binary mixtures, see “Published Works” (ref. 26), pp. 521-536.
  16. É. Mathias, “H. Kamerlingh Onnes: l’Œuvre et l’homme,” Rev. gén. Sci. pures appl. 37 (1926), 294-298, on 296.
  17. Russell McCormmach, “Lorentz, Hendrik Antoon,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2). Vol. VIII (1973), pp. 487-500, on p. 488.
  18. James Brookes Spencer, “Zeeman, Pieter,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2).Vol. XIV (1976), pp. 597-599, on p. 597.
  19. M.G.J. Minnaert, “Julius, Willem Henri,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2). Vol. VII (1973), pp. 186-187.
  20. Delft, Freezing physics (ref. 2), pp. 375-379.
  21. F. Pockels, Lehrbuch der Kristalloptik (Leipzig and Berlin: B. G. Teubner, 1906), pp. 449-510.
  22. Kipnis, Yavelov, and Rowlinson, Van der Waals (ref. 6), pp. 102-106.
  23. Kipnis, Yavelov, and Rowlinson, Van der Waals (ref. 6), pp. 106-116.
  24. Ibid., pp. 291-296.
  25. H. Kamerlingh Onnes, “Contributions to the knowledge of van der Waals’ Ψ-surface. I. Graphical treatment of the transverse-plait,” Proc. K. Akad. Weten. Ams. Sec. Sci. 3 (1900), 275-288 (with 2 plates); H. Kamerlingh Onnes and M. Reinganum, idem. “II. The part of the transverse plait in the neighborhood of the plaitpoint in Kuenen’s experiments on retrograde condensation,” ibid. 3 (1900-1901), 289-298.
  26. David M. Knight, “Becquerel, Antoine-Cesar,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2). Vol. I (1970), pp. 557-558.
  27. Jean Becquerel, “Sur quelques phénoménes optiques et magnéto-optiques dans les cristaux aux basses températures,” Comptes rendus 148 (1909), 158-161.
  28. See, for example, Jean Becquerel et H. Kamerlingh Onnes, “Sur les spectres d’absorption des cristaux des terres rares et leurs modifications dans un champ magnétique aux températures de liquefaction et de solidification de l’hydrogène,” Comptes rendus 146 (1908), 625-628, and Henri Becquerel, Jean Becquerel, and Heike Kamelringh Onnes, “Phosphorescence des sels d’uranyle aux très basses tempèratures,” Annales de Chimie et de Physique 20 (1910), 145-166.
  29. Crawford, Heilbron, and Ullrich, Nobel Population (ref. 31), pp. 46-49.
  30. See, for example, Edmond van Aubel, “Sur le phénomène de Hall et l’effet thermomagnétique transversal dans le graphite,” Comptes rendus 153 (1911), 331-333.
  31. Edmond van Aubel, “Sur la résistance électrique du sulfure de plomb aux très basses températures,” Comptes rendus 135 (1902), 734-736.
  32. Diana Kormos Barkan, Walther Nernst and the Transition to Modern Physical Science (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999), pp. 132-163.
  33. Hans Ramser, “Warburg, Emil Gabriel,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2). Vol. XIV (1976), pp. 170-172.
  34. Delft, Freezing physics (ref. 2), pp. 321, 590-591.
  35. Crawford, Heilbron and Ullrich, Nobel Population (ref. 31), pp. 52-53.
  36. Francis Perrin, “Weiss, Pierre,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2). Vol. XIV (1976), pp. 243-247.
  37. Cahan, Institute for an Empire (ref. 104), pp. 76, 138-139.
  38. Mikael Hård, Machines are Frozen Spirit: The Scientification of Refrigeration and Brewing in the 19 th Century—A Weberian Interpretation (Frankfurt am Main: Campus Verlag and Boulder: Westview Press, 1994), pp. 143-170.
  39. Bronislaw Średniawa, History of Theoretical Physics at Jagellonian University in Cracow in XIXth Century and in the First Half of XXth Century (Warszawa-Krakow: Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1985), pp. 75-79.
  40. See, for example, A.W. Witkowski, “Sur la dilatation et la compressibilité de l’air atmosphérique,” Bulletin International de l’Académie des Sciences de Cracovie No. 5 (1891), 181-188; ídem, “Sur la dilatation de l’hydrogène,” ibid., No. 6 (1905), 305-338; K. Olszewski and A. Witowski, “Propriètes optiques de l’oxygène liquid,” ibid., No. 8 (1892), 340-343.
  41. Bronislaw Średniawa, “Wladyslaw Natanson (1864-1937),” The old and new Concepts of Physics 4 (2007), 705-723.
  42. Średniawa, History of Theoretical Physics at Jagellonian University (ref. 124), pp. 68-69.
  43. Armin Hermann, “Lenard, Philipp,” in Gillispie, DSB (ref. 2). Vol. VIII (1980), pp. 180-183.
  44. P. Lenard, H. Kamerlingh Onnes, and W.E. Pauli, “The behavior of the phosphorescent sulphides of the alkaline earths at various temperatures, and particularly at very low temperatures,” Proc. K. Akad. Weten. Ams. Sec. Sci. 12 (1910), 157-174 (with 1 plate).
  45. Helge Kragh, Quantum Generations: A History of Physics in the Twentieth Century (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1999), pp. 23-24.
  46. K. Oshima and Y. Aiyama, “The Development of Cryogenics in Japan,” in Scurlock, History and Origins (ref. 13), 520-546, especially pp. 520-521.
  47. Kamerlingh Onnes, “Investigations” (ref. 32), pp. 306, 316.
  48. Ibid., pp. 325, 308.

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Metadata

Authors
Reif-Acherman, S.
Venue
Physics in Perspective
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Published
2013-11-26
Volume
15
Issue
4
Pages
415-450
ISSN
  • 1422-6944
  • 1422-6960
DOI
10.1007/s00016-013-0118-0
Cited by
4
References
67
Language
en
Licence
www.springer.com/tdm (tdm)

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Heike Kamerlingh Onnes and the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1913: The Highest Honor for the Lowest Temperatures. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.1007/s00016-013-0118-0
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Reif-Acherman, S. (2013). Heike Kamerlingh Onnes and the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1913: The Highest Honor for the Lowest Temperatures. Physics in Perspective. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00016-013-0118-0

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