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Fermi$501554$ - translation to English
![[[Beta decay]]. A [[neutron]] decays into a [[proton]], and an [[electron]] is emitted. In order for the total energy in the system to remain the same, Pauli and Fermi postulated that a [[neutrino]] (<math>\bar{\nu}_e</math>) was also emitted.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Beta-minus Decay.svg?width=200 "[[Beta decay]]. A [[neutron]] decays into a [[proton]], and an [[electron]] is emitted. In order for the total energy in the system to remain the same, Pauli and Fermi postulated that a [[neutrino]] (<math>\bar{\nu}_e</math>) was also emitted.")
![Fermi was born in Rome at [[Via Gaeta]] 19.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/BirthHouseOfEnricoFermi01.jpg?width=200 "Fermi was born in Rome at [[Via Gaeta]] 19.")
![Los Alamos]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Enrico Fermi ID badge.png?width=200 "Los Alamos]]")
![Fermi's grave in [[Chicago]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Enrico fermi tomb2.jpg?width=200 "Fermi's grave in [[Chicago]]")
![The [[FERMIAC]], an [[analog computer]] invented by Fermi to study neutron transport](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Fermiac.jpg?width=200 "The [[FERMIAC]], an [[analog computer]] invented by Fermi to study neutron transport")
![Institute for Nuclear Studies]], Los Alamos, 1954](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Laura and Enrico Fermi 1954.jpg?width=200 "Institute for Nuclear Studies]], Los Alamos, 1954")
![Memorial plaque in the Basilica [[Santa Croce, Florence]]. Italy](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Memorial plaque in honour of Enrico Fermi in the Basilica Santa Croce, Florence. Italy.jpg?width=200 "Memorial plaque in the Basilica [[Santa Croce, Florence]]. Italy")
![Fermi and his research group (the [[Via Panisperna boys]]) in the courtyard of Rome University's Physics Institute in Via Panisperna, {{circa}} 1934. From left to right: [[Oscar D'Agostino]], [[Emilio Segrè]], [[Edoardo Amaldi]], [[Franco Rasetti]] and Fermi](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ragazzi di via Panisperna cropped.jpg?width=200 "Fermi and his research group (the [[Via Panisperna boys]]) in the courtyard of Rome University's Physics Institute in Via Panisperna, {{circa}} 1934. From left to right: [[Oscar D'Agostino]], [[Emilio Segrè]], [[Edoardo Amaldi]], [[Franco Rasetti]] and Fermi")
![Enrico Fermi between [[Franco Rasetti]] (left) and [[Emilio Segrè]] in [[academic dress]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/RasettiFermiSegre.JPG?width=200 "Enrico Fermi between [[Franco Rasetti]] (left) and [[Emilio Segrè]] in [[academic dress]]")
![Diagram of [[Chicago Pile-1]], the first nuclear reactor to achieve a self-sustaining chain reaction. Designed by Fermi, it consisted of uranium and uranium oxide in a cubic lattice embedded in graphite.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Stagg Field reactor.jpg?width=200 "Diagram of [[Chicago Pile-1]], the first nuclear reactor to achieve a self-sustaining chain reaction. Designed by Fermi, it consisted of uranium and uranium oxide in a cubic lattice embedded in graphite.")
![A [[light cone]] is a three-dimensional surface of all possible light rays arriving at and departing from a point in [[spacetime]]. Here, it is depicted with one spatial dimension suppressed. The timeline is the vertical axis.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/World line2.svg?width=200 "A [[light cone]] is a three-dimensional surface of all possible light rays arriving at and departing from a point in [[spacetime]]. Here, it is depicted with one spatial dimension suppressed. The timeline is the vertical axis.")
Wikipedia
In physics or engineering education, a Fermi problem, Fermi quiz, Fermi question, Fermi estimate, order-of-magnitude problem, order-of-magnitude estimate, or order estimation is an estimation problem designed to teach dimensional analysis or approximation of extreme scientific calculations, and such a problem is usually a back-of-the-envelope calculation. The estimation technique is named after physicist Enrico Fermi as he was known for his ability to make good approximate calculations with little or no actual data. Fermi problems typically involve making justified guesses about quantities and their variance or lower and upper bounds. In some cases, order-of-magnitude estimates can also be derived using dimensional analysis.
