CD-B DIRECTORY

 

 

COSMIC DATA-BANK

PROJECT 5: NOBEL LAUREATES, PHYSICS

The Nobel Laureates for physics was revised on June 15, 2005 to include all the recipients up to and including 2004.

The first Nobel Prizes were awarded in 1901 and Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize (1903) and one of the very few people ever to win two of them, one in physics and one in chemistry. This distinguished group includes 170 Laureates with birth-dates ranging from November 23, 1837 until December 19, 1961. Alphabetically they range from Zhores I. Alferov to Frits Zernike and include such familiar names as Albert Einstein, Guglielmo Marconi, and Wolfgang Pauli.

1. Earth

The placement of planet Earth in the 12 sectors is shown in the following table for this group with the percent of the total group in brackets. The actual per sector count is followed by a graphic display of the sector count as percentages of the total group. The Earth orbits the Sun every 365 days plus a bit which is corrected by adding an extra day to February on leap years. The Sun is always in the sector opposite the Earth.

  • sector 1 - 17 (10.0%)              sector 5 - 15 (8.8%)             sector 9 - 14 (8.2%)
  • sector 2 - 12 (7.0%)                sector 6 -  9 (5.3%)              sector 10 - 22 (12.9%)
  • sector 3 - 19 (11.2%)              sector 7 - 15 (8.8%)             sector 11 - 12 (7.0%)
  • sector 4 -  5 (2.9%)                 sector 8 - 16 (9.4%)             sector 12 - 14 (8.2%)        Group total = 170

                           

The peak is found in sector 10 with 12.9% of the total count and the smallest count is found in sector 4 with 2.9% of the total group. Sector 10 contains more than four times the number of physicists as sector 4. These two sectors are opposite each other. If perfect randomness was present one would find 8.3% of the total group in each sector but that is obviously not the case. Sectors 2, 4, 6, 9, 11 and 12 fall below the 8.3% range and sectors 1, 3, 5, 7, 8 and 10 are above that percentage. Both sectors 3 and 10 have significant counts for planet Earth.

 2. Mercury

The following table shows the distribution of Mercury in the 12 sectors.

SECTOR COUNT DAYS IN SECTOR COUNTS PER DAY RANKING
1 14 6 2.33  
2 11 5 2.20  
3 10 4 2.50 2
4 5 5 1.00 low
5 12 6 2.00  
6 10 7 1.42  
7 19 8 2.37 3
8 18 10 1.80  
9 23 11 2.09  
10 26 10 2.60 1
11 11 9 1.22  
12 11 7 1.57  

The results show some strong similarities with the results for planet Earth with the lowest count found in sector 4 and the highest count found in sector 10. If total randomness were operating in this study, each sector would contain 8.3% of the total count. It would be to your advantage to have Mercury in sector 7, 8, 9 or 10 of your heliogram if you are going to make your career in physics.

3. Venus

The distribution of Venus through the 12 sectors is seen in the following table. The actual per sector count is followed by a graphic presentation of the sector totals as percentage of the group.

  • sector 1 - 17 (10%)                sector 5 - 17 (10%)                sector 9 - 17 (10%)
  • sector 2 - 12 (7.0%)               sector 6 - 11 (6.5%)               sector 10 - 12 (7.0%)
  • sector 3 - 15 (8.8%)               sector 7 - 18 (10.6%)              sector 11 - 11 (6.5%)
  • sector 4 - 13 (7.6%)               sector 8 - 16 (9.4%)                sector 12 - 11 (6.5%)        Group total = 170

                               

The graph for Venus is the flattest of the 4 presented on this page. The low is found in sectors 6, 11 and 12 each with 6.5% of the count while the high is found in sector 7 with 10.6% of the count. Sectors 1, 3, 5, 7, 8 and 9 exceed random expectations and all the other sectors fall below random expectations. If you want to make a name for yourself in the field of physics it would be to your advantage to have Venus in sectors 1, 3, 5, 7, 8 or 9 in your personal heliogram.

4. Mars

The distribution of Mars in the 12 sectors is shown in the table below.

SECTOR COUNT DAYS IN SECTOR COUNT PER DAY RANKING
1 15 49 0.31  
2 9 53 0.16  
3 19 58 0.32 3
4 12 64 0.19  
5 9 68 0.13 low
6 15 68 0.22  
7 20 65 0.30  
8 11 61 0.18  
9 16 55 0.29  
10 17 50 0.34 2
11 17 48 0.35 1
12 10 47 0.21  

The count for planet Mars in the heliograms of these Nobel Laureates is lowest in sector  5. The highest count is found in sector 11. 

5.  Heliogram Types

Below is a listing of the "heliogram types" found in the heliograms of these 170 Nobel Laureate physicists. For a comparison of the heliogram types within all the groups studied at this point use the following link: Heliogram Summary

HELIOGRAM TYPES COUNT AS % OF TOTAL
bee 4 2.3
bowl 88 51.8
butterfly 27 15.9
hemispheric 10 5.9
solo 18 10.6
splay 16 9.4
train 0 0
wasp 7 4.1
TOTALS 170 100%

Some of the best names in physics are listed in the table below with their heliogram types and birth information. All of these great scientists have been awarded at least one Nobel prize for physics. Marie S. Curie is the only woman to have been awarded two Nobel prizes, one for physics and one for chemistry.

NAME HELIOGRAM TYPE BIRTH DATE
A. Neils Bohr bowl March 19, 1922
Marie S. Curie butterfly November 7, 1867
Pierre Curie bowl May 15, 1859
Albert Einstein wasp March 14, 1879
Enrico Fermi hemispheric September 29, 1901
Werner K. Heisenberg butterfly December 5, 1901
Gustav L. Hertz bowl July 22, 1887
Guglielmo Marconi bowl April 25, 1874
Wolfgang Pauli butterfly April 25, 1900
Max K.E. Planck bowl April 23, 1858
Erwin Schrodinger splay August 12, 1887
J.D. van der Waals bowl November 23, 1837

6.  Planetary Patterns

PATTERN COUNT AS %
kite 38 22.3
grand cross 14 8.2
grand trine 9 5.3
stellium 121 71.2
t-square 113 66.5
none of the above 2 1.2

Of the 170 Nobel Laureates studied in this project only two physicists do not have one of the 5 major planetary patterns in their heliograms. They do have other patterns but not any of the 5 most frequently seen.

Proceed in your study of the Nobel Laureates for PEACE.