Tao Te Ching
The Author
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Wayne L. Wang was born in Taiwan and migrated to the
U.S. for his graduate studies in engineering and physics. In 1971, Dr.
Wang received his Ph. D. degree from Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He did research as a theoretical physicist until 1975,
publishing numerous papers on nuclear reaction theory.After spending
five years on nuclear reactor safety research, he became a
telecommunication engineer specializing in advanced mobile
telecommunication systems and data communication.
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His cultural background spans equally both the Eastern
and Western worlds. The similarities between Tao and quantum physics
have attracted his early interest on Tao Philosophy. He believes that
Tao is coherent and dynamic, and it may be systematically represented
a modern theory. With his background in the Chinese language and
modern physics, he has been able to formulate a Tao philosophy in a
most coherent and consistent manner. He introduces a scientific
process to formulate Tao Philosophy in a language independent fashion.
He has successfully translated the most difficult Chinese classic, the
Laotzu Tao Te Ching, with minimum ambiguity.
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I-Lan Junior High School 1959 |
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王文隆 |
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Partial List of Research Reports on Nuclear Physics
Ph.D. Thesis Publication Phys. Rev. C 5, 18981926 (1972) [Issue 6 June 1972 ] |
Intermediate Structure and the Photodisintegration of O-16 Wayne L. Wang* (Department of Nuclear Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139) and C. M. Shakin (Department of Physics, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio 44106) Received 28 October 1971 Abstract
A theory of photonuclear reactions is formulated using a projection-operator formalism.
We obtain a T matrix describing a direct photoeffect and a resonance reaction.
By introducing doorway and secondary-doorway states, we can conveniently study the structure and energy
dependence of the T matrix. ©1972 The American Physical Society URL: http://link.aps.org/abstract/PRC/v5/p1898 DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevC.5.1898 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Present address: Department of Physics, Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213. |
| Phys. Rev. Lett. 26, 902906 (1971) [Issue 15 12 April 1971 ] |
| Intermediate Structure and the Giant-Dipole Resonance in O-16 C. M. Shakin and W. L. Wang Received 16 February 1971 |
| We develop a projection-operator theory of photodisintegration. It is shown that the coupling of 3p-3h
(three-particle, three-hole) modes to the 1p-1h modes can explain the intermediate structure of the giant resonance in
oxygen when the 1p-1h states are treated as "doorways" for gamma -ray absorption and for particle emission.
The structure problem is treated using the interacting-boson approximation of Iachello and Feshbach. ©1971 The American Physical Society URL: http://link.aps.org/abstract/PRL/v26/p902 DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.26.902 |
Evidence for a Giant Quadrupole Resonance in Oxygen-16 Phys. Rev. Lett. 30, 301304 (1973) [Issue 7 12 February 1973 ] |
| by W. L. Wang and C. M. Shakin Received 5 October 1972 We calculate the angular distribution and polarization of the photoneutrons from O16 in the giant-dipole region. We have to supplement our E1 amplitudes, which were obtained previously, with large phenomenological E2 amplitudes; we interpret this as evidence for a giant quadrupole resonance. We show that the importance of E2 amplitudes makes the current data analysis in E1 approximation very doubtful. The assumed E2 resonance is also shown to be easily detected experimentally. ©1973 The American Physical Society URL: http://link.aps.org/abstract/PRL/v30/p301 DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.30.301 |
Single-Particle Resonances in the Unified Theory of Nuclear Reactions Phys. Lett. 32B, 421 (1970) - (with W. Wang). |
Angular Distribution and Polarization of 16*0 ((*, n)o*15 Phys. Rev. C9, 2144 (1974)-(with W.L. Wang). |