Ralph von Frese - Revision history

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	{{Short description\|American geophysicist}}		{{Short description\|American geophysicist}}
	'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an ~~[[United States\|~~American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].		'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an American [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].

	In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

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			{{Short description\|American geophysicist}}
	'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an [[United States\|American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].		'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an [[United States\|American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].

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	In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

	He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006\| ~~deadurl~~=~~yes~~\| archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160306140004/http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| archivedate=March 6, 2016~~\| df=~~}}</ref>		He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006\| url-status=dead\| archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160306140004/http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| archivedate=March 6, 2016}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==

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	In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

	He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>		He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006\| deadurl=yes\| archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160306140004/http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| archivedate=March 6, 2016\| df=}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==
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	==External links==		==External links==
	*[http://www.geology.ohio-state.edu/~vonfrese/ Ralph von Frese webpage] via OSU		*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060901112142/http://www.geology.ohio-state.edu/~vonfrese/ Ralph von Frese webpage] via OSU

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Von Frese, Ralph}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Von Frese, Ralph}}

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	'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an [[United States\|American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].		'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an [[United States\|American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].

	In 1969, ~~von~~ Frese ~~obtained a~~ [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]] and [[German language\|German]]. He earned M.Sc degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

	He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>		He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>

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	*[http://www.geology.ohio-state.edu/~vonfrese/ Ralph von Frese webpage] via OSU		*[http://www.geology.ohio-state.edu/~vonfrese/ Ralph von Frese webpage] via OSU

	{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
	\| NAME = Von Frese, Ralph
	\| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
	\| SHORT DESCRIPTION = American geophysicist
	\| DATE OF BIRTH =
	\| PLACE OF BIRTH =
	\| DATE OF DEATH =
	\| PLACE OF DEATH =
	}}
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Von Frese, Ralph}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Von Frese, Ralph}}
	[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]		[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]

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	In 1969, von Frese obtained a [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]] and [[German language\|German]]. He earned M.Sc degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, von Frese obtained a [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]] and [[German language\|German]]. He earned M.Sc degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

	He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200 mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>		He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==
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	[[Category:Purdue University alumni]]		[[Category:Purdue University alumni]]


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	In 1969, von Frese obtained a [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]] and [[German language\|German]]. He earned M.Sc degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, von Frese obtained a [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]] and [[German language\|German]]. He earned M.Sc degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

	He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200 mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>		He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200 mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==

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			[[Category:Purdue University alumni]]


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	{{Short description\|American geophysicist}}		{{Short description\|American geophysicist}}
	'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an ~~[[United States\|~~American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].		'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an American [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].

	In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:49, 29 December 2016
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	'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an [[United States\|American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].		'''Ralph R. B. von Frese''' is an [[United States\|American]] [[geophysicist]] at the [[Ohio State University]] who identified the [[Wilkes Land crater\|Wilkes Land mass concentration]] in [[Antarctica]] in collaboration with [[Laramie Potts]].

	In 1969, ~~von~~ Frese ~~obtained a~~ [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]] and [[German language\|German]]. He earned M.Sc degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.		In 1969, Frese graduated [[Bachelor of Arts\|B.A.]] ''[[cum laude]]'' from [[Park College]] in [[physics]], [[mathematics]], and [[German language\|German]]. He earned [[Master of Science\|M.Sc.]] degrees in physics (1973) and [[geophysics]] (1978) and a [[Ph.D.]] in geophysics (1980) from [[Purdue University]]. He has taught at OSU since 1982.

	He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>		He and Potts used gravity measurements by [[NASA\|NASA's]] [[Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment\|GRACE]] satellites to identify a 200-mile (300 km) wide [[mass concentration (astronomy)\|mass concentration]]. This mass anomaly is centered within a larger ring-like structure visible in radar images of the land surface beneath the Antarctic ice cap. This combination led these researchers to speculate that it may have resulted from a large [[impact event]].<ref name="big bang">{{cite web\| url=http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/erthboom.htm\| title=Big Bang in Antarctica -- Killer Crater Found Under Ice\| publisher=Research News\| first=Pam Frost\| last=Gorder\| date=June 1, 2006}}</ref>