Abstract
THE Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society now appears in a new and more convenient form. The number of parts in a volume has been reduced from about seven to four, to be published at the ends of January, April, July and October, but the size of the page has been increased, and the general style and layout have been considerably modified so as to bring the journal more into line with the Proceedings of the Royal Society and the London Mathematical Society. The first issue in this new form contains papers by Prof. G. H. Hardy on “Fourier Kernels”, Prof. G. N. Watson on “Raman-ujan's Continued Fraction”, and six other papers on pure mathematics. As for mathematical physics, M. H. L. Pryce applies Bern's new field theory to a simple special case; A. Lees places a new interpretation on Dirac's linear wave equation; H. A. Bethe discusses the neutrino; and W. W. Sawyer deals with a point in the separation of heavy hydrogen. The experimental papers include experiments on neutrons by C. H. Westcott and T. Bjerge, and investigations of downcoming wireless waves by J. L. Pawsey. We regret to notice that the Council has decided not to issue any more parts of the Transactions of the Society at present. In the past it has contained many researches which were of great value, but too lengthy for the Proceedings.
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Cambridge Philosophical Society. Nature 135, 615 (1935). https://doi.org/10.1038/135615a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/135615a0