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Examples
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Another was a famous materials scientist and Nobel laureate, Irving Langmuir, who, besides his many more esoteric contributions, had discovered the advantage of introducing inert gas into the vacuums of incandescent lightbulbs, thereby prolonging their lives.
Weather as Weapon Langewiesche, William 2008
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An essay on pathological science quotes Irving Langmuir as follows: “These are cases where there is no dishonesty involved, but where people are tricked into false results by the lack of understanding about what human beings can do to themselves in the way of being led astray by subjective effects, wishful thinking, or threshold interactions.”
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"Pathological science" is a term coined by Nobel-laureate in chemistry Irving Langmuir in a presentation he made at General Electric's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory a few years before his death in 1957.
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Following is a "home movie" shot by Irving Langmuir, (the 1932 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry).
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"Pathological science" is a term coined by Nobel-laureate in chemistry Irving Langmuir in a presentation he made at General Electric's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory a few years before his death in 1957.
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"Pathological science" is a term coined by Nobel-laureate in chemistry Irving Langmuir in a presentation he made at General Electric's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory a few years before his death in 1957.
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Following is a "home movie" shot by Irving Langmuir, (the 1932 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry).
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"Pathological science" is a term coined by Nobel-laureate in chemistry Irving Langmuir in a presentation he made at General Electric's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory a few years before his death in 1957.
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Following is a "home movie" shot by Irving Langmuir, (the 1932 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry).
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"Pathological science" is a term coined by Nobel-laureate in chemistry Irving Langmuir in a presentation he made at General Electric's Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory a few years before his death in 1957.
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