Hilmi Samara
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Hilmi Samara
Summary
Hilmi Samara is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tulkarm[2]. He was born on 1920[3]. He died on April 2, 2002[4]. He worked as a scientist[5], mathematician[6], physicist[7], quantum physicist[8], and professor[9].
Key Facts
- Born in Tulkarm[2], Hilmi Samara…
- Hilmi Samara was born on 1920[3].
- Hilmi Samara died on April 2, 2002[4].
- Hilmi Samara held citizenship in Palestine[10].
- Arabic was Hilmi Samara's native language[11].
- Hilmi Samara's professions included scientist[5].
- Hilmi Samara worked as a mathematician[6].
- Hilmi Samara's professions included physicist[7].
- Hilmi Samara's professions included quantum physicist[8].
- Hilmi Samara's professions included professor[9].
- Hilmi Samara's field of work was mathematical physics[12].
- Hilmi Samara's field of work was quantum mechanics[13].
- Hilmi Samara was employed by Arab College[14].
- Hilmi Samara was employed by Q12211271[15].
- Among Hilmi Samara's employers was University of Baghdad[16].
- Among Hilmi Samara's employers was College of Science – University of Baghdad[17].
- Among Hilmi Samara's employers was Q6840623[18].
- Among Hilmi Samara's employers was Imperial College London[19].
- Hilmi Samara was educated at Al-Fadiliya School[20].
- Hilmi Samara's education included a stint at Arab College[21].
- Hilmi Samara was educated at University of Nottingham[22].
- Hilmi Samara was educated at University of Nottingham[23].
- Hilmi Samara was educated at University of Cambridge[24].
- A notable work attributed to Hilmi Samara is Numerical resolution of differential equations: operational formulation of the Tau method[25].
- Hilmi Samara received the The Lubbock Prize[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Tulkarm[2], Hilmi Samara… he was born on 1920[3]. Arabic was his native language[11].
Education
Educated at Al-Fadiliya School[20], a school[27], in Palestine[28], founded in 1882[29], headquartered in Tulkarm[30]; Arab College[21], a secondary school[31], in Mandatory Palestine[32], founded in 1918[33]; University of Nottingham[22], a public university[34], in United Kingdom[35], founded in 1881[36], headquartered in Nottingham[37]; and University of Cambridge[24], a collegiate university[38], in United Kingdom[39], founded in 1209[40], headquartered in Cambridge[41]. Academic degrees include doctorate[42], master's degree[43], and bachelor's degree[44].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include scientist[5], mathematician[6], physicist[7], quantum physicist[8], and professor[9]. Fields of work include mathematical physics[12], a branch of mathematics[45] and quantum mechanics[13], a physical theory[46]. Employers include Arab College[14], a secondary school[47], in Mandatory Palestine[48], founded in 1918[49]; Q12211271[15], a school[50], in Iraq[51], founded in 1923[52]; University of Baghdad[16], a public university[53], in Iraq[54], founded in 1957[55], headquartered in Baghdad[56]; College of Science – University of Baghdad[17], an educational institution[57], in Iraq[58], founded in 1949[59]; Q6840623[18], a faculty[60], in Iraq[61]; and Imperial College London[19], a public research university[62], in United Kingdom[63], founded in 1907[64], headquartered in South Kensington Campus, Imperial College London[65].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Hilmi Samara is Numerical resolution of differential equations: operational formulation of the Tau method[25].
Recognition
Hilmi Samara received the The Lubbock Prize[26].
Personal Life
Hilmi Samara's religion is recorded as Islam[66].
Death and Burial
Hilmi Samara died on April 2, 2002[4].
FAQs
Where was Hilmi Samara born?
Hilmi Samara's place of birth was Tulkarm[2].
What did Hilmi Samara do for work?
Hilmi Samara worked as scientist[5], mathematician[6], physicist[7], quantum physicist[8], and professor[9].
Where did Hilmi Samara go to school?
Hilmi Samara was educated at Al-Fadiliya School[20], Arab College[21], University of Nottingham[22], and University of Nottingham[23].
What awards did Hilmi Samara receive?
Honors received include The Lubbock Prize[26].