What Makes a Good Experiment? - Franklin, Allan
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Revisits the important question Franklin posed in his 1981 article of the same title in BJPS, when it was generally believed that the only significant role of experiment in science was to test theories. This book provides details of good experiments, with examples from physics and biology, illustrating the ways they can be good and the different roles they can play.

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Produktbeschreibung
Revisits the important question Franklin posed in his 1981 article of the same title in BJPS, when it was generally believed that the only significant role of experiment in science was to test theories. This book provides details of good experiments, with examples from physics and biology, illustrating the ways they can be good and the different roles they can play.
Autorenporträt
Allan Franklin is professor of physics at the University of Colorado. He has twice been chair of the Forum on the History of Physics of the American Physical Society and has served two terms on the executive council of the Philosophy of Science Association. In 2016, Franklin received the Abraham Pais Prize for History of Physics from the American Physical Society. He is the author of eleven books, including, most recently, Shifting Standards: Experiments in Particle Physics in the Twentieth Century.