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・ The Amandas
・ The Amateur
・ The Amateur (1981 film)
・ The Amateur (1999 film)
・ The Amateur Astronomer
・ The Amateur Championship
・ The Amateur Cracksman
・ The Amateur Detective
・ The Amateur Emigrant
・ The Amateur Gentleman
・ The Amateur Gentleman (1920 film)
・ The Amateur Gentleman (1926 film)
・ The Amateur Gentleman (1936 film)
・ The Amateur Gentleman (disambiguation)
・ The Amateur Marriage
The Amateur Scientist
・ The Amateur View
・ The Amateur Wife
・ The Amateurs
・ The Amateurs (band)
・ The Amati Girls
・ The Amatory Experiences of a Surgeon
・ The Amaz!ng Meeting
・ The Amazing
・ The Amazing 3
・ The Amazing Acro-Cats
・ The Amazing Adrenalini Brothers
・ The Amazing Adventures of DJ Yoda
・ The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay
・ The Amazing Adventures of Morph


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The Amateur Scientist : ウィキペディア英語版
The Amateur Scientist

The Amateur Scientist was a column in the Scientific American, and was the definitive "how-to" resource for citizen-scientists for over 72 years (1928–2001), making it the longest running column in Scientific American's history.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Scientific American's,The Amateur Scientist )〕 The column was regarded for revealing the brass-tacks secrets of research and showing home-based experimenters how to make original discoveries using only inexpensive materials. Since its début in 1928, "The Amateur Scientist" was a primary resource for science fair projects. It also inspired amateur experimenters, launched careers in science, and enjoyed a place of honor in classrooms and school libraries all over the world.
Although always accessible to an amateur's budget, projects from "The Amateur Scientist" were often elegant and sophisticated. Some designs were so innovative that they set new standards in a field. Indeed, professionals continue to borrow from "The Amateur Scientist" to find low-cost solutions to real-world research problems.
==Albert Ingalls==
"The Amateur Scientist" traces its pedigree to May 1928, when Albert G. Ingalls began the column as "The Back Yard Astronomer."〔 Ingalls told amateurs how they could get personally involved in astronomy by building professional-quality instruments and carrying out cutting-edge observations. The first sentence in the new column stated: "Here we amateur telescope makers are, more than 3000 of us, gathered together in our own back yard at last." The name of the column changed several times, to "The Amateur Astronomer", "The Amateur Telescope Maker", and "Telescoptics." Much of the information from these articles was eventually published by Ingalls and Scientific American in the books ''Amateur Telescope Making''. The articles and the books are credited with helping to expand the hobby of amateur telescope making.〔( W. Patrick McCray, Keep watching the skies!, page 38 )〕 In April 1952, Ingalls chose to broaden the column's scope to include "how-to's" from all fields of science. When he did, he also changed the department's name to "The Amateur Scientist."

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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