J. M. F. Biggs: Difference between revisions

J. M. F. Biggs (view source)

Revision as of 21:05, 9 November 2020

262 bytes added , 9 November 2020

no edit summary

Amwelladmin

Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators

82,891

edits

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{g}}[[John Biggs|Meriwether Fortescue Biggs]] (1933-2007) was a British financial naturalist from the Channel Islands school of {{author|Ichabod Mourant}}. Biggs is best known for deriving the [[Biggs constant]] from a set of equations first published by Mourant in 1958, which he used to predict the smallest forensically significant particle known to jurisprudence. Later that same year, when experimenting on a “Boats” [[repackaging]] in his laboratory in Cabot Square, he used the mathematics of the [[Biggs constant]] to generate a very unstable particle, which he called the “[[Biggs hoson]]” in 1997.
+{{g}}[[John Biggs|J. M. F. Biggs]], 3rd Viscount of Canning Town (1933-2007) was a British financial naturalist. Deeply influenced by pioneering Channel Islands botanist {{author|Ichabod Mourant}}, Biggs came to national prominence when he derived the “[[Biggs constant]]” from a set of equations discovered amongst Mourant’s papers when the great man died in 1958. Biggs used the equations to calculate the smallest possible size for a forensically significant jurisprudential particle.
+Later that same year, when experimenting on a “Boats” [[repackaging]] in his laboratory in Cabot Square, he used [[Biggs constant]] to generate a live example of this particle, which he called the “[[Biggs hoson]]”. Though impressed with tremendous gravity when it appeared, the particle quickly decayed into an object of infinitesimal mass but tremendous, enduring levity.
 In recognition of his efforts, Biggs was awarded [[Inhouse legal team of the year|inhouse legal personality of the year]], 1998.