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Pieter Zeeman

"I count myself fortunate to be able to contribute to this work; and the great interest which the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has shown in my work and the recognition that it has paid to my past successes, convince me that I am not on the wrong track."

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"I count myself fortunate to be able to contribute to this work; and the great interest which the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has shown in my work and the recognition that it has paid to my past successes, convince me that I am not on the wrong track."

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Amber Hurdle

"Do the good work, with the resources you have."

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Amber Hurdle

"To business that we love we rise betime And go to it with delight."

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Amber Hurdle

"The purpose of work is to labor and invest time in your gift."

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Amber Hurdle

"If you don't leave your job, your job will leave you someday."

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Amber Hurdle

"Bolts work on nuts; pens work on paper. But you must work on yourself. Go, get working!"

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Amber Hurdle

"You are thought here to the most senseless and fit man for the job."

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Amber Hurdle

"Personally, I feel that in my own work I wanted to look programmed or impersonal but I don't really believe I am being impersonal when I do it. And I don't think you could do this."

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Amber Hurdle

"The lessons of September 11 are that if we allow law enforcement to do their work free of political interference, if we give them adequate resources and modern technologies, we can protect our citizens without intruding on our liberties."

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Amber Hurdle

"And uh, I'm glad that I still have my hands and my eyes to work with."

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Amber Hurdle

"With most British actors, it's amazing. I think they start with the character on the outside and work in."

Explore more quotes by Pieter Zeeman

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Pieter Zeeman
"Now if this electron is displaced from its equilibrium position, a force that is directly proportional to the displacement restores it like a pendulum to its position of rest."
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Pieter Zeeman
"We studied the light source in the direction of the magnetic force, we perforated the poles of the magnet; but even in the direction of the magnetic lines of force we found that our result was confirmed."
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Pieter Zeeman
"According to well-known electrodynamic laws, an electron moving in a magnetic field is acted upon by a force which runs perpendicular to the direction of motion of the electron and to the direction of the magnetic field, and whose magnitude is easily determined."
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Pieter Zeeman
"On the basis of Lorentz's theory, if we limit ourselves to a single spectral line, it suffices to assume that each atom (or molecule) contains a single moving electron."
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Pieter Zeeman
"In the absence of a magnetic field the period of all these oscillations is the same. But as soon as the electron is exposed to the effect of a magnetic field, its motion changes."
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Pieter Zeeman
"Had we really succeeded therefore in altering the period of vibration, which Maxwell, as I have just noted, held to be impossible? Or was there some disturbing circumstances from one or more factors which distorted the result?"
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Pieter Zeeman
"Nature gives us all, including Prof. Lorentz, surprises. It was very quickly found that there are many exceptions to the rule of splitting of the lines only into triplets."
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Pieter Zeeman
"Now all oscillatory movements of such an electron can be conceived of as being split up into force, and two circular oscillations perpendicular to this direction rotating in opposite directions."
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Pieter Zeeman
"I should point out, however, that at first some difficulty was experienced in observing the phenomena predicted by the theory, owing to the extreme smallness of the variations in the period of oscillation."
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Pieter Zeeman
"It was not simply out of a spirit of contradiction that I exposed a light source to magnetic forces. The idea came to me during an investigation of the effect discovered by Kerr on light reflected by magnetic mirrors."
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