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{{About|the American physicist|the German biologist|Ernst Krause|the tenor|Ernst Kraus}} |
{{About|the American physicist|the German biologist|Ernst Krause|the tenor|Ernst Kraus}} |
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{{Orphan|date=February 2009}} |
{{Orphan|date=February 2009}} |
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Dr '''Ernst H. Krause''' (2 May 1913 in [[Milwaukee, WI]] – 23 August 1989 in [[Newport Beach, CA]]) was an [[United States|American]] nuclear physicist and aerospace executive. He participated in early radar and rocketry research at the [[Naval Research Laboratory]], including experiments to study the upper [[atmosphere]] after [[World War II]] using captured [[V-2]] rockets. From 1947 to 1951 he was involved in the first atomic testing at [[Enewetak Atoll]] in the Pacific, and later worked at the [[Lockheed |
Dr '''Ernst H. Krause''' (2 May 1913 in [[Milwaukee, WI]] – 23 August 1989 in [[Newport Beach, CA]]) was an [[United States|American]] nuclear physicist and aerospace executive. He participated in early radar and rocketry research at the [[Naval Research Laboratory]], including experiments to study the upper [[atmosphere]] after [[World War II]] using captured [[V-2]] rockets. From 1947 to 1951 he was involved in the first atomic testing at [[Enewetak Atoll]] in the Pacific, and later worked at the [[Lockheed Missiles and Space Company]]. In 1955 he started the [[Systems Research Corporation]], which later became [[Ford Aerospace]]. |
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==Selected publications== |
==Selected publications== |
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Revision as of 15:55, 3 October 2011
Dr Ernst H. Krause (2 May 1913 in Milwaukee, WI – 23 August 1989 in Newport Beach, CA) was an American nuclear physicist and aerospace executive. He participated in early radar and rocketry research at the Naval Research Laboratory, including experiments to study the upper atmosphere after World War II using captured V-2 rockets. From 1947 to 1951 he was involved in the first atomic testing at Enewetak Atoll in the Pacific, and later worked at the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company. In 1955 he started the Systems Research Corporation, which later became Ford Aerospace.
Selected publications
- The Sensitized Fluorescence of Potassium (PhD thesis, U. Wisconsin at Madison, 1938) [1]
- Cosmic Radiation Above 40 Miles, Physical Review 70,223 (1946) [2]
- Additional Cosmic-Ray Measurements with the V-2 Rocket, Physical Review 70,776 (1946) [3]
- Further Cosmic-Ray Experiments above the Atmosphere, Physical Review 71,918 (1947) [4]
- V-2 Cloud-Chamber Observation of a Multiply Charged Primary Cosmic Ray, Physical Review 75,524 (1949) [5]
Selected patents
- U.S. patent 2,538,017: Modulation-on-pulse control systems
- U.S. patent 2,567,944: Pulse group selectors
- U.S. patent 2,568,750: Discriminator circuits
- U.S. patent 2,610,793: Electric counting and integration system
- U.S. patent 2,679,041: Remote echo ranging system
- U.S. patent 4,005,818: Pulse signaling system
- U.S. patent 4,163,872: Secret pulse signaling system
External links
- Oral history interview from the AIP Center for History of Physics (1983) [6]
- NASA history of rocketry: Chapters 1 [7] and 3 [8]
- James van Allen's notes on the history of rocketry (U. Iowa) [9]
- Obituary from the New York Times [10]
- University of Wisconsin Madison Distinguished Service Award [11]
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