A PDE for which this scientist is the alphabetically second namesake reduces to the heat equation when there's no drift and the initial condition is a unit mass at x equals zero, describes the time evolution of the probability density of Brownian motion, and is named for this man and Adriaan Fokker.
A PDE for which this scientist is the alphabetically second namesake reduces to the heat equation when there's no drift and the initial condition is a unit mass at x equals zero, describes the time evolution of the probability density of Brownian motion, and is named for this man and Adriaan Fokker. This scientist formulated a statement of the second law of thermodynamics that's also named for Lord Kelvin. Dividing a quantity named for him by two pi (*) "reduces" said quantity, which is cubed in the denominator of the Rydberg constant. Because the Rayleigh-Jeans law diverges at high frequencies in the so-called ultraviolet catastrophe, this scientist developed a law for black body radiation based on the quantization of energy. For 10 points, name this physicist whose constant equals "6.626 times 10 to the minus 34 Joule seconds" and is symbolized h.
A PDE for which this scientist is the alphabetically second namesake reduces to the heat equation when there's no drift and the initial condition is a unit mass at x equals zero, describes the time evolution of the probability density of Brownian motion, and is named for this man and Adriaan Fokker.
Max Planck [or Max Karl Ernst Ludwig Planck] &lt;Garg&gt;