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Italian physicist.
He is one of the founders of the atomic age when performing the experiments that make possible the first nuclear reactor, to generate energy at very low costs. The main drawback for this project is to control the large amount of energy that can release the uranium. The solution proposed by Fermi Enrico is to equip the reactor with cadmium bars that can be introduced or removed according to the need to slow down or speed up the reaction. After achieving Fermi’s goal, nuclear reactors were increasing their capacity, and they also implemented new methods to look for the same effects. However, with the increase in the capacity of the reactors, the risk of accidents, which have already occurred, increased in the same way. Another contribution of Fermi is the production of plutonium, an element through transformation. He teaches classes as a professor at Columbia University. In 1938 he receives the Nobel Prize for his work on nuclear fission.
Fermi died at age 53 in Chicago on November 28, 1954 due to stomach cancer. Fermi was known to be an inspiring teacher, with great attention to detail, simplicity and careful preparation of his lectures. All your papers and notes are at the University of Chicago.
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