Pauli writes about his decision to remain in Zurich. For the USA he forsees, in about five years, the danger of increasing interference by the military authorities in physical research. As regards Einstein's field equations, he does not believe that the classical field thery can yield any new results. One has to wait for a new generation of young physicists. He also writes of Bertrand Russel's lectures in Zurich.
Pauli, WolfgangLetter
2148 Archival description results for Letter
Pauli thanks Einstein for his manuscript "Quantum mechanics and reality" printed in Dialectica. He explains the difference between his own attitude to physics and Einstein's. Pauli believes that the description of reality as it is given by quantum mecahnics is complete.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli congratulates Einstein on his 70th birthday. He remembers gratefully Einstein's address in Princeton 1945 after Pauli received the Nobel Prize. He also writes of his forthcoming contribution to the Einstein volume in the Living Philosophers".
Pauli, WolfgangPauli would welcome a new assistant. He makes some remarks on breit, Bloch and his physics.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli refers briefly in this postcard to a paper written by Fock (in: Z. Phys. : 57 (1929),pp.261), to the "Fernparallelismus" of Einstein in which he does not believe, to a relation made by Fürth connecting radii and masses of electron and proton with c and h.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli announces his visit in Leiden and asks Ehrenfest to read his last paper on the H-theorem in order to discuss it with him.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli reports on Lise Meitner's criticism of the Ellis-Wooster measurement of beta spectrum.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli gives some personal evaluations of Oppenheimer and Bloch. He also comments on Rutgers and his progress with quantum electrodynamics.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli discusses the question of the width of the zero-order spectrum of a refracted electron beam. He suggests that Kramers should calculate it for gases or liquids.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli thanks Eddington for his book on relativity he has sent to him. He explains the reasons for his opinion that Eddington's attempt of a formal unification of electromagnetic and gravitational field have no physical significance.
Pauli, Wolfgang