Albert Einstein
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-30595-5_1
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Albert Einstein: Von Ulm nach Princeton

Abstract: We introduce pentacene-doped naphthalene as a material for diamagnetic levitation, offering compelling applications in matter-wave interferometry and nuclear magnetic resonance. Pentacenedoped naphthalene offers remarkable polarizability of its nuclear spin ensemble, achieving polarization rates exceeding 80% at cryogenic temperatures with polarization lifetimes extending weeks. We design a multi-spin Stern-Gerlach-type interferometry protocol which, thanks to the homogeneous spin distribution and the absence … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(7 citation statements)
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References 98 publications
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“…7In a letter to Cassirer, Einstein sceptically reiterates this point: ‘Aren’t the notions of cow and donkey also a priori?’ (1924b: 201).…”
Section: Notesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…7In a letter to Cassirer, Einstein sceptically reiterates this point: ‘Aren’t the notions of cow and donkey also a priori?’ (1924b: 201).…”
Section: Notesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Commenting on the neo-Kantian movement in science, Einstein himself claimed that for Kant, ‘a priori elements could not come into conflict with any future reasonable physical theory. … If one does not consider this goal to be attainable, then one should probably not call oneself a “Kantian”’ (1924a: 500; see also Kitcher 2000: 89). Proponents derive resources from the constitutive synthetic a priori principles of understanding of the Critique of Pure Reason , which Kant takes to ground the Newtonian laws of motion: rejecting the meaning of the Kantian a priori as ‘necessary and unrevisable, true for all time’, they embrace a second sense, as ‘constituting the concept of the object of knowledge’, or establishing the conditions of possibility for a given scientific framework (Reichenbach 1920: 48; Richardson 1998: 112, 120; Friedman 2001: 72; French and Massimi 2013: 235; Heis 2014: 18–19).…”
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confidence: 99%
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