PHOTO CREDITS

Cover The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Page facing inside The “Horsehead” Nebula in Orion. Hale

cover Observatories.

Author’s Photo Jay K. Klein

Contents page & Lick Observatory

page 4

Page

7 New York Public Library

9 From _Discovery of the Elements_, Mary E. Weeks,

Chemical Education Publishing Company, 1968.

12 Library of Congress

15 Sir George Thomson

18 Burndy Library

19 New York Public Library

21 Copyright © 1965 by Barbara Lovett Cline,

reprinted from her volume _The Questioners:

Physicists and the Quantum Theory_ by permission

of Thomas Y. Crowell Company, Inc., New York.

22 & 23 Curie Foundation, Institute of Radium

26 Academic Press, Inc.

29 Van Nostrand Reinhold Company

31 Top, Nobel Institute; bottom, from _Discovery of

the Elements_, Mary E. Weeks, Chemical Education

Publishing Company, 1968.

32 From _Discovery of the Elements_, Mary E. Weeks,

Chemical Education Publishing Company, 1968.

34 Top, Nobel Institute; bottom, Niels Bohr

Institute.

36, 42, 44, & 45 Nobel Institute

48 Academic Press, Inc.

49 From _Discovery of the Elements_, Mary E. Weeks,

Chemical Education Publishing Company, 1968.

60 Curie Foundation, Institute of Radium

★ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1975—640—285/13

A word about ERDA....

The mission of the U. S. Energy Research & Development Administration

(ERDA) is to develop all energy sources, to make the Nation basically

self-sufficient in energy, and to protect public health and welfare and

the environment. ERDA programs are divided into six major categories:

· CONSERVATION OF ENERGY—More efficient use of existing energy sources,

development of alternate fuels and engines for automobiles to reduce

dependence on petroleum, and elimination of wasteful habits of energy

consumption.

· FOSSIL ENERGY—Expansion of coal production and the development of

technologies for converting coal to synthetic gas and liquid fuels,

improvement of oil drilling methods and of techniques for converting

shale deposits to usable oil.

· SOLAR, GEOTHERMAL, AND ADVANCED ENERGY SYSTEMS—Research on solar

energy to heat, cool, and eventually electrify buildings, on conversion

of underground heat sources to gas and electricity, and on fusion

reactors for the generation of electricity.

· ENVIRONMENT AND SAFETY—Investigation of health, safety, and

environmental effects of the development of energy technologies, and

research on management of wastes from energy production.

· NUCLEAR ENERGY—Expanding medical, industrial and research applications

and upgrading reactor technologies for the generation of electricity,

particularly using the breeder concept.

· NATIONAL SECURITY—Production and administration of nuclear materials

serving both civilian and military needs.

ERDA programs are carried out by contract and cooperation with industry,

university communities, and other government agencies. For more

information, write to USERDA—Technical Information Center, P. O. Box 62,

Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830.

[Illustration: ENERGY RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION USA]

United States

Energy Research and Development Administration

Office of Public Affairs

Washington, D.C. 20545

Worlds Within Worlds: The Story of Nuclear Energy, Volume 1 (of 3) Atomic Weights; Energy; Electricity · 第 18 / 19 题