10 Facts About Stanley Frankel

Stanley Phillips Frankel was an American computer scientist.

Stanley Frankel worked in the Manhattan Project and developed various computers as a consultant.

Stanley Frankel helped develop computational techniques used in the nuclear research taking place at the time, notably making some of the early calculations relating to the diffusion of neutrons in a critical assembly of uranium with Eldred Nelson.

Stanley Frankel joined the T Division of the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos in 1943.

Stanley Frankel served as a consultant to Packard Bell Computer on the design of the PB-250 computer.

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Stanley Frankel was contracted to develop a desktopelectronic calculator for Diehl, and moved to West Germany to undertake the project.

Stanley Frankel published a number of scientific papers throughout his career.

Unfortunately, Alder's thesis advisor was unimpressed, so Alder and Stanley Frankel delayed publication of their results until 1955, in the Journal of Chemical Physics.

In September, 1959, Stanley Frankel published a paper in IRE Transactions on Electronic Computers proposing a microwave computer that used travelling-wave tubes as digital storage devices, similar to, but faster than the acoustic delay lines used in the early 1950s.

Stanley Frankel published a paper on measuring the thickness of soap films in the Journal of Applied Physics in 1966.