Template:Are You Sure/May 22: Difference between revisions
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• ... that mineralogist, physicist, and mathematician '''[[Franz Ernst Neumann (nonfiction)|Franz Ernst Neumann]]''' (1798–1895) deduced laws of double refraction closely resembling those of Augustin-Jean Fresnel, and that Neumann subsequently contributed to the mathematical expression of the conditions holding for a surface separating two crystalline media, working out from theory the laws of double refraction in strained crystalline bodies? | • ... that mineralogist, physicist, and mathematician '''[[Franz Ernst Neumann (nonfiction)|Franz Ernst Neumann]]''' (1798–1895) deduced laws of double refraction closely resembling those of Augustin-Jean Fresnel, and that Neumann subsequently contributed to the mathematical expression of the conditions holding for a surface separating two crystalline media, working out from theory the laws of double refraction in strained crystalline bodies? | ||
• ... that '''[[crimes against chemical constants]]''' (or simply '''crimes against chemistry''') are [[Crime (nonfiction)|crimes]] committed against the physical properties of matter; and that crimes against chemistry are often committed in association crimes against physical constants, | • ... that '''[[crimes against chemical constants]]''' (or simply '''crimes against chemistry''') are [[Crime (nonfiction)|crimes]] committed against the physical properties of matter; and that crimes against chemistry are often committed in association with [[crimes against physical constants]], and that both chemical and physical crimes reduce to [[crimes against mathematical constants]]; and that [[Extract of Radium]] is widely believed to launder computational power generated by crimes against chemical constants? | ||
Latest revision as of 11:15, 22 May 2020
• ... that mineralogist, physicist, and mathematician Franz Ernst Neumann (1798–1895) deduced laws of double refraction closely resembling those of Augustin-Jean Fresnel, and that Neumann subsequently contributed to the mathematical expression of the conditions holding for a surface separating two crystalline media, working out from theory the laws of double refraction in strained crystalline bodies?
• ... that crimes against chemical constants (or simply crimes against chemistry) are crimes committed against the physical properties of matter; and that crimes against chemistry are often committed in association with crimes against physical constants, and that both chemical and physical crimes reduce to crimes against mathematical constants; and that Extract of Radium is widely believed to launder computational power generated by crimes against chemical constants?