Pauli comments on a paper by Weyl published in the April issue of Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. He writes about Lagrange's function. He writes about quantization of field equations. He asks Weyl about his future plans.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli thanks Wightman for his letter of the 6th January 1955 which settles all important mathematical questions.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli thanks Wightman and Michel for the study of his paper. He remarks on a priority question regarding Schwinger's paper of 1951. He writes about properties of isotopic spin spaces. He writes about "Schwinger's school" and "Wigner's school".
Pauli, WolfgangPauli gives his opinion on a candidate for a second chair in theoretical physics in Hamburg.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli writes about his impending trip to the USA. He writes about his work with Heisenberg.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli writes more about the history of the neutrino. He makes critical remarks on Wu's historical paper.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli writes about Miss Meitner's older contributions to the beta-decay problems, mentioned in Pauli's German paper on the neutrino's history. He makes a short condensation of his paper, beginning with Chadwick's paper of 1914 and ending with Meitner's and Orthmann's paper of 1930. Pauli comments on the situation after Chadwick's discovery of the neutron (1932).
Pauli, WolfgangPauli thanks for Yank's and Feldman's paper. He writes about Glauber's calculations.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli invites Yang to a lecture in Zürich. He comments on an interpretation of a recent experiment by Garvin and Ledermann and by Deutsch and Frauenfelder on parity violation. He critizices two-component theory. He writes of his own views on T-invariance and conservation of Lepton-Charge. Only the development of quantized field theories will provide answers to the deeper questions.
Pauli, WolfgangThis is a supplement to the letter of the 26th May 1957. Pauli comments on a theoretical paper by Preston (Birmingham) which fits well with Pauli's critical attitude towards the two-component theory. He writes about Preston's proposal to give up the conservation of leptons. Pauli thinks that T-invariance seems still to be possible.
Pauli, Wolfgang