Columbia University - SAM Lab |

|
This is a photo of John R. Dunning, (left) head of the SAM Lab at Columbia University where much of the early work on uranium separation was conducted. George B. Pegram (middle - professor at Columbia) and Eugene T. Booth (right - worked on gaseous diffusion) The following additional information was provided by John Dunning, Jr. - The three people in the photograph, my father, George Pegram and Eugene Booth, are grouped around the control panel of the first cyclotron at Columbia University, which my father constructed in the 1930’s. In the early days my father made neutrons by, for example, using a proton beam to bombard a Beryllium target. These neutrons were in turn used to probe the structure of nuclei including Uranium isotopes. When the cyclotron was retired in about 1965 parts of it were placed on display in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. |
IF
YOU SEE A YELLOW "ENTER" BUTTON ABOVE, PLEASE DO NOT "CLICK" ON IT.
THIS WILL TAKE YOU TO A GAMBLING SITE WHICH WAS ADDED TO OUR WEB SITE
WITHOUT OUR PERMISSION!Don't Miss Our Atomic Bomb General Store!
Send mail to
support@childrenofthemanhattanproject.org with questions or comments about
this web site.
|
|
Unless explicitly specified otherwise, this page and all other pages at this site are Copyright © 2000-2004 by The Manhattan Project Heritage Preservation Association. Use of text, images, layout, format, look, or feel of these pages, without the written permission of the copyright holder, except as specified in the Copyright Notice, is strictly prohibited. All Rights Reserved. |

Copyright Notice | Privacy Notice