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May 24 at 8:05 comment added enjin2000 I don’t, Anyon.
May 24 at 4:44 comment added Anyon The journal Zeitschrift für Physik is still available online, and I think the paper you're looking for is doi.org/10.1007/BF01400361 (from 1927). I guess the issue is that you don't have the subscription access?
May 22 at 17:31 answer added Sam Gallagher timeline score: 10
May 22 at 4:53 comment added Todd Wilcox Others might not be using free services to find resources. That doesn't mean they are paying directly for those services. They could be affiliated with institutions that pay for those resources (e.g., library databases), and those institutions may be providing access to those resources to employees, faculty, students, etc.
S May 22 at 2:25 history edited Big Brother
edited tags
S May 22 at 2:25 history suggested J. W. Tanner
added reference-request tag
May 22 at 1:07 answer added M. Lonardi timeline score: 18
May 22 at 0:50 comment added DJohnson The New York Public Library's reference service, AskNYPL, is famed for the skills of its personnel in tracking down difficult or obscure volumes. While not a definitive resource, they are a useful tool to know and leverage. May require an NYPL id but as a public institution, the barriers to obtaining one are very low. nypl.org/ask-nypl/about
May 21 at 22:45 history became hot network question
May 21 at 22:45 answer added njuffa timeline score: 7
May 21 at 20:32 review Suggested edits
S May 22 at 2:25
May 21 at 19:35 answer added Dave L Renfro timeline score: 24
May 21 at 12:48 answer added Alexandre Eremenko timeline score: 8
May 21 at 7:17 review Close votes
May 23 at 11:09
May 21 at 5:59 history asked enjin2000 CC BY-SA 4.0