Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation

Prof Werner Nahm, of the School of Theoretical Physics, last night delivered talk at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies entitled, 'Hidden Dimensions'. It was one of a series offered by the Institute as part of Science Week Ireland (1 page).

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Ahlstrom, D
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2002
Materias:
Science Education
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/717334
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author Ahlstrom, D
author_facet Ahlstrom, D
author_sort Ahlstrom, D
collection CERN
description Prof Werner Nahm, of the School of Theoretical Physics, last night delivered talk at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies entitled, 'Hidden Dimensions'. It was one of a series offered by the Institute as part of Science Week Ireland (1 page).
id cern-717334
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2002
record_format invenio
spelling cern-7173342019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/717334engAhlstrom, DBringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentationScience EducationProf Werner Nahm, of the School of Theoretical Physics, last night delivered talk at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies entitled, 'Hidden Dimensions'. It was one of a series offered by the Institute as part of Science Week Ireland (1 page).PRESSCUT-2002-354oai:cds.cern.ch:7173342002
spellingShingle Science Education
Ahlstrom, D
Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation
title Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation
title_full Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation
title_fullStr Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation
title_full_unstemmed Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation
title_short Bringing a few new dimensions to physics - We live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? We may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a Science Week Ireland presentation
title_sort bringing a few new dimensions to physics - we live in a three- dimensional world - or do we? we may need as many as 11 dimensions to explain experimental findings, according to a science week ireland presentation
topic Science Education
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/717334
work_keys_str_mv AT ahlstromd bringingafewnewdimensionstophysicsweliveinathreedimensionalworldordowewemayneedasmanyas11dimensionstoexplainexperimentalfindingsaccordingtoascienceweekirelandpresentation

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