physics laboratory


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Related to physics laboratory: chemistry laboratory
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Noun 1. [画像:physics laboratory - a laboratory for research in physics]physics laboratory - a laboratory for research in physics
lab, laboratory, research lab, research laboratory, science lab, science laboratory - a workplace for the conduct of scientific research
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References in periodicals archive ?
A COVENTRY teenager was among just 20 pupils chosen for a visit to Europe's leading physics laboratory.
Applied Physics Laboratory), Kasch (leader, high-assurance networking section, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory), and Ward (leader, wireless networking section, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory).
But the Gran Sasso National Laboratory's OPERA team hasn't found any source of error that could explain how the neutrinos appeared to shave 60 nanoseconds off of light-speed travel time while covering the 730 kilometers from the CERN physics laboratory near Geneva to Gran Sasso.
In which British city is the Cavendish physics laboratory? 7.
The first event will be the fall 2010 Barringer Lecture, presented by Ralph Lorenz, research scientist in the Planetary Exploration Group at the Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University.
Dozens of businesses - including some in the West Midlands - have been pitching for contracts for a European particle physics laboratory.
The Swiss particle physics laboratory hopes to complete the critical cool down by the end of the month.
The Colorado Learning Attitudes About Science Survey (CLASS) results demonstrated that attitudes may be a poor indicator/predictor of academic success in the physics laboratory. In addition, student interviews did not reveal a specific preference for simulation or equipment-based laboratory investigations.
The breakup shows that the cores of comets "are as fragile as the meringue in lemon-meringue pie," says Casey Lisse of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md.
When complete, the surveillance blimp will send information from an altitude of about 100,000 feet above sea level, according to its developers at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md.

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