Updated M/W/F
 
Latest Profile
» Tracey Ullman
Random Profile
» Surprise Me!
Archive Profile
» Cole Hauser
 
Categories
  • Actors
  • Actresses
  • Artists
  • Athletes and Coaches
  • Businesspeople
  • Comedians
  • Directors
  • Fictional Characters
  • Historical Figures
  • Media
  • Musicians and Singers
  • Politicians
  • Religious Figures
  • Scientists
  • Sociopaths
  • Writers
  • [Uncategorized]


  •  
    List by Name
    List by Score
    List by Date
     
    About the Jew Score
    Suggestion Box
    FAQ
    Emilio Segre

    Jew Score:
    13

    I4

    O4

    K5
    February 1, 1905 – April 22, 1989

    For the longest time, scientists were looking for atomic element #43. #42 (molybdenum) and #44 (ruthenium) were long discovered, as were many elements beyond. Yet that #43 stayed elusive.

    Between 1828 and 1933, at least eight different scientists thought that they discovered the mystery element, giving it names ranging from "polinium" to "nipponium" to "masurium". All of these findings were proven to be erroneous. It wasn't until 1937 that it was uncovered, by Italians Emilio Segre (Jew) and Carlo Perrier.

    Segre then proceeded to discover another element, astatine, in 1940, as well as the antiproton, in 1955. All of that got him the Nobel in Physics in 1959.

    It wasn't all perfect for Serge. He wanted to name #43 "panormium", after the Greek name for Palermo, his university. Instead, it was given the name "technetium", meaning "artificial".

    For all those previous seekers did not realize that even though #43 exists in nature, it's in incredibly minute amounts. Segre and Perrier created the world's first artificial element.

    Sometimes it's best to know not to look.

    Verdict: Jew.

    April 24, 2015

    See Also

    Marie Curie

    Georgy Flerov

    George de Hevesy

    Dmitry Mendeleev

    Martin Perl
    © Jew or Not Jew, 2006-2024.