James Peebles - Nobel Prize in Physics, 2019 (7 books)

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James Peebles - Nobel Prize in Physics, 2019 (7 books)

PHILLIP JAMES EDWIN PEEBLES (b. 1935)
is a Canadian-American astrophysicist, astronomer, and theoretical cosmologist who is currently the Albert Einstein Professor in Science, Emeritus, at Princeton University.  He is widely regarded as one of the world's leading theoretical cosmologists in the period since 1970, with major theoretical contributions to primordial nucleosynthesis, dark matter, the cosmic microwave background (CMB), and structure formation.  He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2019 "for contributions to our understanding of the evolution of the universe and Earth's place in the cosmos", with one half awarded to him "for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology", and the other half going jointly to Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz "for the discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star."

Most of Peebles' work since 1964 has been in the field of physical cosmology to determine the origins of the universe.  In 1965 he was part of a group at Princeton headed by physicist Robert Dicke that was interested in physical evidence of the Big Bang theory.  They predicted the existence of the CMB and planned to seek it just before it was found by Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson, who later won the 1978 Nobel Prize for Physics for their discovery.

Peebles was one of the first cosmologists to consider cold dark matter as crucial to the formation of structures such as galaxy clusters and galaxies.  He has led statistical studies of clustering and superclustering of galaxies, and calculated the universal abundances of helium and other light elements, demonstrating agreement between big bang theory and observation.  His 2004 Shaw Prize citation states: "He laid the foundations for almost all modern investigations in cosmology, both theoretical and observational, transforming a highly speculative field into a precision science."

His books on physical cosmology — PHYSICAL COSMOLOGY (1971), THE LARGE-SCALE STRUCTURE OF THE UNIVERSE (1980), and PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL COSMOLOGY (1993) — had a significant impact in convincing physicists that the time has come to study cosmology as a respectable branch of physics.  He also wrote a textbook on QUANTUM MECHANICS (1992), and co-edited (with Lyman Page and Bruce Partridge) a compilation of reminiscences by cosmologists, FINDING THE BIG BANG (2009).

COSMOLOGY'S CENTURY (2020) describes how scientists working in independent directions found themselves converging on a theory of cosmic evolution interesting enough to warrant the rigorous testing it passes so well. He explores the major advances — some inspired by remarkable insights or perhaps just lucky guesses — as well as the wrong turns taken and the roads not explored.

Peebles' most recent work, THE WHOLE TRUTH (published August 2022), is a personal meditation on the quest for objective reality in natural science.  He traces the history of thought about the nature of physical science since Einstein, and succinctly lays out the fundamental working assumptions.  Through a careful examination of the general theory of relativity, Einstein’s cosmological principle, and the theory of an expanding universe, Peebles shows the evidence that we are discovering the nature of reality in successive approximations through increasingly rigorous scrutiny.


The following books are in PDF format unless otherwise noted:

* Cosmology's Century (Princeton, 2020)
* Finding the Big Bang [ed.] (Cambridge, 2009)
* The Large-Scale Structure of the Universe (Princeton, 1980 [2020])
* Physical Cosmology (Princeton, 1971)
* Principles of Physical Cosmology (Princeton, 1993)
* Quantum Mechanics (Princeton, 1992 [2020])
* The Whole Truth (Princeton, 2022) – ePUB

In addition to the above books, this collection includes 120 academic articles and miscellaneous papers by Peebles, including his Nobel Lecture "How Physical Cosmology Grew".


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Peebles, James (7 books)
  • _James Peebles (Nobel Prize in Physics, 2019).txt (4.0 KB)
  • _workerbee.txt (0.5 KB)
  • Cosmology's Century
    • Peebles, James - Cosmology's Century (Princeton, 2020).jpg (910.0 KB)
    • Peebles, James - Cosmology's Century (Princeton, 2020).pdf (17.9 MB)
    Finding the Big Bang [ed.]
    • Peebles, James (ed.) - Finding the Big Bang (Cambridge, 2009).jpg (568.5 KB)
    • Peebles, James (ed.) - Finding the Big Bang (Cambridge, 2009).pdf (4.8 MB)
    Large-Scale Structure of the Universe, The
    • Peebles, James - Large-Scale Structure of the Universe (Princeton, 2020).jpg (717.0 KB)
    • Peebles, James - Large-Scale Structure of the Universe (Princeton, 2020).pdf (52.9 MB)
    Miscellaneous Papers
    • A Cosmic Book (1988).pdf (913.6 KB)
    • A Cosmic Book of Phenomena (1990).pdf (800.5 KB)
    • A Cosmic Virial Theorem (1976).pdf (782.5 KB)
    • A Model for Continuous Clustering... (1974).pdf (372.7 KB)
    • A Model for Structure Formation Seeded by Gravitationally... (2000).pdf (84.5 KB)
    • A Numerical Renormalization Solution for Self‐similar Cosmic... (1989).pdf (2.4 MB)
    • A Primeval Magellanic Stream and Others (2013).pdf (2.8 MB)
    • Alignment Effects of Brightest Cluster Galaxies (1988).pdf (83.0 KB)
    • An Explanation of the Penzias and Wilson Discovery (2003).pdf (73.9 KB)
    • An Isocurvature Cold Dark Matter Cosmogony, II (1999).pdf (152.3 KB)
    • An Isocurvature Model for Early Galaxy Assembly (1997).pdf (236.7 KB)
    • Big Bang at 50 (2014).pdf (1.6 MB)
    • Big Bang Cosmology (1979).pdf (4.8 MB)
    • Bright End of the Galaxy Luminosity Function in Clusters (1969).pdf (129.0 KB)
    • Clouds Over the Twenty-First Century Virtual Observatory (2004).pdf (3.4 MB)
    • Clustering of 4C radio sources (1981).pdf (217.1 KB)
    • Comment on Rees' "Size and Shape of the Universe" (1980).pdf (5.0 MB)
    • Comment on the Anisotropy of the Primeval Fireball (1968).pdf (171.6 KB)
    • Cosmic Baryon Budget (1998).pdf (359.0 KB)
    • Cosmological Consequences of A Rolling Homogeneous Scalar Field (1988).pdf (1.0 MB)
    • Cosmological Origin of the Stellar Velocity Dispersions... (2003).pdf (131.4 KB)
    • Cosmology and Fluctuations in the Radiation Backgrounds (1990).pdf (1.3 MB)
    • Cosmology and the cosmic infrared background radiation (1996).pdf (803.0 KB)
    • Cosmology and the Radioactive Decay Ages of Terrestrial Rocks (1962).pdf (748.2 KB)
    • Cosmology for Everyphysicist (1969).pdf (1.9 MB)
    • Cosmology with a dynamically screened scalar interaction (2004).pdf (195.1 KB)
    • Cosmology With Equivalence Principle Breaking in the Dark Sector (2010).pdf (3.1 MB)
    • Cosmology’s Early Days (2019).pdf (923.2 KB)
    • Dark Matter (2015).pdf (519.5 KB)
    • David Todd Wilkinson (2003).pdf (451.9 KB)
    • Discovery of the Cosmic Microwave Background (2000).pdf (516.4 KB)
    • Discovery of the Hot Big Bang (2014).pdf (321.7 KB)
    • Dynamics of a dark matter field with a quartic self-interaction (2000).pdf (89.9 KB)
    • Early Formation and Late Merging of the Giant Galaxies (2004).pdf (674.2 KB)
    • Editorial note to Dicke's Theoretical Significance of Experimental... (2019).pdf (521.0 KB)
    • Element production in the big bang (1977).pdf (730.9 KB)
    • Evanescent Matter (2012).pdf (394.6 KB)
    • Evidence for Local Anisotropy of the Hubble Flow (1983).pdf (633.5 KB)
    • Evolution of the Cosmological Constant (1999).pdf (86.5 KB)
    • Evolution of the Solar System and the Expansion of the Universe (1964).pdf (248.9 KB)
    • Evolution of the Universe (Scientific American, October 1994).pdf (838.8 KB)
    • Fluid Dark Matter (2000).pdf (49.4 KB)
    • Formation of Galaxies in Classical Cosmology (1968).pdf (341.3 KB)
    • Formation of the Large Nearby Galaxies (2020).pdf (479.6 KB)
    • Future of Astronomy and Physical Cosmology (2004).pdf (163.8 KB)
    • Galaxy Formation (1998).pdf (2.7 MB)
    • Galaxy Formation_ High Redshift or Low (1989).pdf (6.1 MB)
    • Galaxy Satellites and the Weak Equivalence Principle (2009).pdf (2.7 MB)
    • Gravitation and space science (1965).pdf (2.5 MB)
    • Gravitational Collapse and Related Phenomena (1972).pdf (1.0 MB)
    • Gravitational Instability Picture and the Epoch of Galaxy Formation (1997).pdf (4.0 MB)
    • Growth of the Nonbaryonic Dark Matter Theory (2017).pdf (423.0 KB)
    • Have We Got the Universe Right (New Scientist, 6 June 2020).pdf (3.0 MB)
    • How Galaxies Got Their Black Holes (2011).pdf (256.5 KB)
    • Inflation in an open universe (1995).pdf (1.2 MB)
    • Infrared Astronomy and Cosmology (1969).pdf (673.2 KB)
    • Interview with Alan Lightman (Harvard, 1990).pdf (3.8 MB)
    • Is Cosmology Solved (1999).pdf (235.4 KB)
    • Issues for the Next Generation of Galaxy Surveys (1999).pdf (4.2 MB)
    • John Wheeler (1911–2008) obituary.pdf (132.9 KB)
    • KK 246 (2011).pdf (819.3 KB)
    • Large Scale Clustering in the Universe (1978).pdf (1.4 MB)
    • Making Sense of Modern Cosmology (2001).pdf (205.3 KB)
    • Mass-to-Light Ratio Measurements of Galaxies... (2000).pdf (398.5 KB)
    • Massive Coronae of Galaxies (2006).pdf (187.4 KB)
    • Material Content of the Universe (1986).pdf (533.9 KB)
    • Mean Mass Density of the Universe (1986).pdf (774.1 KB)
    • Natural Science of Cosmology (2014).pdf (13.8 MB)
    • Nature and Significance of the Mass Distribution in the Universe (1984).pdf (467.5 KB)
    • Nature of the Matter Distribution Now and at Z=1000 (1980).pdf (624.4 KB)
    • Nearby Galaxies As Pointers To A Better Theory of Cosmic Evolution (2010).pdf (603.1 KB)
    • Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Clouds Over the Virtual Observatory ().pdf (156.5 KB)
    • Nobel Lecture_ How Physical Cosmology Grew (2019).pdf (346.9 KB)
    • Nobel Prize in Physics 2019 - Press Annoucement.pdf (221.7 KB)
    • Non-Thermal Primeval Fireball (1971).pdf (588.1 KB)
    • Noninteracting Dark Matter (1999).pdf (135.3 KB)
    • Nonlinear Limit on Primeval Adiabatic Perturbations (1970).pdf (127.1 KB)
    • On the History and Present Situation (2018).pdf (145.2 KB)
    • Only the Lonely (2011).pdf (5.8 MB)
    • Open Problems in Cosmology (2005).pdf (111.9 KB)
    • Origin of the Large-Scale Galaxy Peculiar Velocity Field (1987).pdf (208.4 KB)
    • Origin of the Microwave Radio Background (1966).pdf (234.2 KB)
    • Phenomenology of the Invisible Universe (2010).pdf (153.0 KB)
    • Physics of the Early Universe [review] (1987).pdf (579.0 KB)
    • Polar Disk Galaxy Found in Wall Between Voids (2009).pdf (525.1 KB)
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