Franz Ferdinand Heymann

Franz Ferdinand Heyman (17 August 1924 – 28 March 2005)[1] was a British physicist who served as Quain Professor from 1975–80 at University College London.[2] He was featured in Who's Who in British Scientists, Who's Who in Atoms and Who's Who in Technology.[3][4]

Education and early career

He earned his BsC at University of Cape Town in 1944 and his Ph.D University College London in 1953 before serving as an assistant lecturer from 1950–52 before being promoted as lecturer from 1952–1966 at University College London.[5]

Selected publications
  • "Parity conservation in n° production by neutrons", Nuovo Cim 1959
  • "Quenching of ortho positronium in helium", Proc R Soc 1962
gollark: They're very stable except under strong unsafety fields emitted by C programs.
gollark: No, bees have internal apiolectromagnetic interactions.
gollark: By mass-energy equivalence, probably 5e163 (bees are very energetic).
gollark: I will pay exactly 3e106 attoscale bees, a few infinitely nested universes of our favourite mesons, the answer to life, the universe and everything, and 26 fairly good computers.
gollark: Yes you did.

References
  1. "Deaths - 2005". ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved November 27, 2017.
  2. "Franz". ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved November 27, 2017.
  3. Who's Who in Atoms, 1969
  4. Who's Who in British Scientists, 1971
  5. Who's Who in Technology, Volumes 1-3, 1984
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