Einstein–De Haas effect

Summary

Einstein–De Haas effect is a physical phenomenon^[1]. It draws 62 Wikipedia views per month (physical_phenomenon category, ranking #80 of 138).^[2]

Key Facts

• Einstein–De Haas effect is credited with the discovery of Albert Einstein^[3].
• Einstein–De Haas effect is credited with the discovery of Wander Johannes de Haas^[4].
• Einstein–De Haas effect's instance of is recorded as physical phenomenon^[5].
• Albert Einstein is named after Einstein–De Haas effect^[6].
• Wander Johannes de Haas is named after Einstein–De Haas effect^[7].
• Einstein–De Haas effect's GND ID is recorded as 4151414-2^[8].
• Einstein–De Haas effect's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02pmjcw^[9].
• Einstein–De Haas effect's Great Russian Encyclopedia Online ID is recorded as 4940504^[10].
• Einstein–De Haas effect's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as Einstein–de_Haas-effekt^[11].
• Einstein–De Haas effect's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2776168264^[12].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Albert Einstein^[3], a theoretical physicist^[13], 1879–1955^[14], of Kingdom of Württemberg^[15], awarded the Barnard Medal for Meritorious Service to Science^[16], specialised in theoretical physics^[17] and Wander Johannes de Haas^[4], a curator^[18], 1878–1960^[19], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[20], awarded the Rumford Medal^[21], specialised in physics^[22].

Why It Matters

Einstein–De Haas effect draws 62 Wikipedia views per month (physical_phenomenon category, ranking #80 of 138).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23]