Atomic clock: Difference between revisions
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[[Professor]] [[Wagg]] designed an atomic clock for the countdown to the year [[2000]] and the new [[millennium]]. However, the [[Eighth Doctor]] had to steal the clock's [[beryllium chip]], rendering it inoperable. ([[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (TV story)|Doctor Who]]'') | [[Professor]] [[Wagg]] designed an atomic clock for the countdown to the year [[2000]] and the new [[millennium]]. However, the [[Eighth Doctor]] had to steal the clock's [[beryllium chip]], rendering it inoperable. ([[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (TV story)|Doctor Who]]'') | ||
[[Bill Potts]], with the aide of the Doctor as a tutor, wrote an essay with the elongated title of "Laser cooling of ions: atomic clocks and quantum jumps." ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'') | |||
[[Category:Time keeping devices]] | [[Category:Time keeping devices]] | ||
[[Category:Technology from the real world]] | [[Category:Technology from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 05:39, 16 April 2017
A beryllium atomic clock inside the Institute for Technological Advancement and Research. (TV: Doctor Who)
An atomic clock was a clock which used atomic vibrations to measure time.
Professor Wagg designed an atomic clock for the countdown to the year 2000 and the new millennium. However, the Eighth Doctor had to steal the clock's beryllium chip, rendering it inoperable. (TV: Doctor Who)
Bill Potts, with the aide of the Doctor as a tutor, wrote an essay with the elongated title of "Laser cooling of ions: atomic clocks and quantum jumps." (TV: The Pilot)
