Pauli congratulates Jordan on his appointment in Rostock. He makes short comments on Fermi's paper on quantum electrodynamics, on the paper by Fock and Weyl on the field equations of matter waves , which are invariant with respect to arbitrary rotations, and by which Einstein's Fernparallelismus comes to grief. He gossips about Einstein's lectures on Fernparallelismus and quantum theory. He writes about the gauge invariance and gives rumors about a new paper by Dirac.
Pauli, WolfgangLetter
2148 Archival description results for Letter
Pauli thanks Jordan for sending him the booklet on "Komplementarität und Verdrägung". He writes of C G Jung's interest in these questions as well as in Rhine's experiments. He talks about Jung's "synchronistic" phenomena.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli thanks Jordan for his book "Schwerkraft und Weltall". He has also read Ludwig's book on progress in projective theory of relativity. He thinks that the projective formulation (homogeneous coordinates) does not improve or add anything to Kaluza's formulation. He asks about the recent value of the Hubble constant. The idea of a changing gravitational constant seems plausible to him.
Pauli, WolfgangIn connection with a planned lecture on cosmological problems of the theory of relativity Pauli asks for clarification on several points in Jordan's book.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli makes several criticisms of Jordan's book.
Pauli, WolfgangLetter written giving Pauli's first impressions of Schrödinger's article "Quantisierung als Eigenwertproblem published in Annnalen der Physik. He develops the connection with the quantum mechanics of the Göttingen Physicists.
Pauli, WolfgangNew research on Zürich nightlife.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli asks for an offprint of Jordan's paper on complementarity in Rhine's experiments. He writes of his discussion with Jung about this subject.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli makes two additions to the last letter. He thinks that Jordan's model with gravitational constant does not differ in principle from models with constant k.
Pauli, WolfgangPauli makes more remarks about biology. Science can deal only with reproducible events. Historically unique events lie outside the domain of science although they are part of nature.
Pauli, Wolfgang