Abstract
I think I should begin with two apologies. First of all I must apologize for interposing between you and lunch. I will try to be brief. Secondly I must apologize because you have already had a lecture from an obvious neophyte in the area of muons in condensed matter. I can only hope that these remarks have some mildly recognizable overlap with what you will find in the proceedings! But, speaking especially as a neophyte, I have enormously enjoyed this workshop, and I have learnt a great deal. What you are about to hear is the distillation of at least some of the things I have learnt. I do not want to imply that you have necessarily focussed on the same things; in fact it is far more likely that you have appreciated much more than I have. But in examining the theme and content of the Workshop, I am struck by the fact that it is divided, roughly speaking, into four components of something vaguely resembling the commodities part of a quasi-economic system, namely:
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The Supply of Mesons
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Their Distribution
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The Demand and Utilization of Mesons
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Future Investment in Mesons
[Based on a transcription of a tape-recording taken during the summarising lecture of the Woekshop]
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© 1992 Springer-Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg
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Ashcroft, N.W. (1992). Exotic Atoms in Condensed Matter: Conclusions. In: Benedek, G., Schneuwly, H. (eds) Exotic Atoms in Condensed Matter. Springer Proceedings in Physics, vol 59. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-76370-0_21
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-76370-0_21
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