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Einstein, James Allan
Gross and Disgusting Jokes for Kids
Blue Bike Books. Used - Good. Used book that is in clean average condition without any missing pages. Blue Bike Books unknown
Bookseller reference : 10548970-75 ISBN : 1926700457 9781926700458
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Einstein, James Allan
Gross and Disgusting Jokes for Kids
Blue Bike Books 2014. Paperback. Good. Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Blue Bike Books paperback
Bookseller reference : G1926700457I3N10 ISBN : 1926700457 9781926700458
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Einstein, Albert
Grundzuge der Relativitatstheorie
<p>A good paperback minor signs of wear on cov. as in image text/block tight clean. 166p. 18x11cm. 200gr.</p><p><strong>CONTACT - ORDER</strong></p> Vieweg paperback
Bookseller reference : PC6540 ISBN : 3528060581 9783528060589
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Einstein, A.
Grundzüge Der Relativitätstheorie
De Gruyter 1970. Hardcover. New. 5th reprint edition. 172 pages. German language. 5.00x0.56x8.00 inches. De Gruyter hardcover
Bookseller reference : x-3112590570 ISBN : 3112590570 9783112590577
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Einstein, A.
Grundzüge Der Relativitätstheorie
De Gruyter 1969. Hardcover. New. 5th reprint edition. 172 pages. German language. 5.00x0.56x8.00 inches. De Gruyter hardcover
Bookseller reference : x-3112590597 ISBN : 3112590597 9783112590591
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Einstein, Albert; Einstein, Albert
Grundzüge Der Relativitätstheorie
Springer Berlin 2008. Paperback. New. 7th edition. 174 pages. German language. 9.21x6.14x0.47 inches. Springer, Berlin paperback
Bookseller reference : x-3540878467 ISBN : 3540878467 9783540878469
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Einstein, Albert
Grundzüge der Relativitätstheorie.
Braunschweig Friedr. Vieweg & Sohn 1956. 1. Auflage. Mit 6 Abbildungen. unknown
Bookseller reference : 952575
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Einstein, Albert
Grundzüge Der Relativitätstheorie
Braunschweig: Friedr. Vieweg & Sohn. Fine. 1956. First Edition. Softcover. 8vo . We specialize in fine books in collectible condition. Orders are professionally packaged and shipped promptly. M40 . Friedr. Vieweg & Sohn paperback
Bookseller reference : 84069
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Einstein, Alfred;
Grösse in der Musik
Zürich 1951. Guter Zustand Pan-Verlag 8°. Ln. goldgepr. Musik unknown
Bookseller reference : 27962
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Einstein, Bernice W
Guide to Success in College
Hard Cover. Publisher: Grosset & Dunlap 1967 Good HB Practical complete answers from students and deans on problems created by academic social emotional & financial pressures. hardcover
Bookseller reference : 001728
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Einstein, Albert
H. A. Lorentz als Schöpfer und als Persönlichkeit.
Written by Albert Einstein for an exhibition in memory of H. A. Lorentz and H. Kamerlingh Onnes in 1953 in Leiden. With a portrait of Lorentz and a photo of Lorentz and Einstein made in Leiden in 1921 by P. Ehrenfest. 8 text pages. Wrappers. unknown
Bookseller reference : 952659
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Einstein, Frank
Halloween Notebook
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 1700798529.G ISBN : 1700798529 9781700798527
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EINSTEIN, Albert
Hamiltonsches Prinzip und allgemeine Relativitätstheorie. Author’s presentation offprint “Überreicht vom Verfasser†from Sitzungsberichte der Preussichen Akademie der Wissenschaften Phys.-Math. Klasse XLII 1916
Berlin: Königlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften 1916. First edition. THE GRAVITATIONAL EQUATIONS FROM A VARIATIONAL PRINCIPLE. <p>First editions extremely rare author’s presentation offprint not to be confused with the much more common trade separate – see below from the library of the great German physicist Arnold Sommerfeld of Einstein’s derivation of the field equations of gravitation from a variational principle. This was the first time Einstein had derived the field equations of gravitation in arbitrary coordinates – in his celebrated 1915 papers he derived the equations in generally-covariant form but only in special ‘unimodular’ coordinates. In the early 19th century William Rowan Hamilton 1805-65 showed that Newton’s equations of motion for a classical mechanical system were equivalent to the statement that the ‘action’ of the system now called the Lagrangian has a stationary value generally a minimum. A first variational approach to the gravitational field equations of general relativity was unsuccessfully sketched by Einstein and Marcel Grossmann in 1913-1914 and subsequently by Einstein himself in 1914 the so-called Entwurf Theory. But Einstein’s 1914 theory was invalidated by a misconception related to the physically unjustified requirement of restricting the covariance of the gravitational field equations and by some mathematical errors in a crucial proof in the theory. Between March and May 1915 the Italian mathematician Tullio Levi-Civita 1873-1941 in his private correspondence with Einstein singled out the mathematical flaws of the Entwurf theory setting Einstein back on the path of general covariance which eventually brought him in November 1915 to the correct formulation of the gravitational field equations. Also in November 1915 the great German mathematician David Hilbert 1862-1943 published an article in which he correctly showed that Einstein’s gravitational field equations could be obtained from a variational principle at least in the presence of an electromagnetic field. Five days later independently of Hilbert Einstein obtained in the present paper the same results thus obtaining the definitive variational formulation of the field equations. Einstein considered his approach to be more general than Hilbert’s as Hilbert had made some hypotheses about matter which Einstein dispensed with Einstein also refused to accept the electromagnetic origin of matter which Hilbert had assumed. In the course of this paper Einstein also proved a special case of Emmy Noether’s second theorem on the relation between symmetry and conservation laws which she published in full generality two years later. The only author’s presentation offprint listed on RBH is that is the collection of Einstein’s son Hans Albert Christie’s 2006; it was not in Einstein’s own collection of his offprints Christie’s 2008.</p> <br /> <p>Provenance: Arnold Sommerfeld 1868-1951 his characteristic numbering in red pencil ‘33’ on front cover. “The son of a physician Sommerfeld was educated at the University of Königsberg. After teaching briefly at the universities of Göttingen Clausthal and Aachen he was appointed professor of physics at the University of Münich in 1906. Sommerfeld should have retired in 1936 in favour of his pupil Werner Heisenberg. Opposition from the Nazi party to Heisenberg’s appointment prolonged Sommerfeld’s tenure and it was not in fact until late 1939 that he finally retired to be succeeded not by Heisenberg but by Wilhelm Müller a Nazi aerodynamicist without a single publication in physics to his credit. Although Sommerfeld and Heisenberg were not Jewish they were regarded by the Nazis as Jewish sympathizers. Sommerfeld however survived the war and returned to his Münich chair in 1945 continuing to work at physics until he died in a car accident in 1951†Oxford Reference. “Arnold Sommerfeld was one of the most distinguished representatives of the transition period between classical and modern theoretical physics. The work of his youth was still firmly anchored in the conceptions of the nineteenth century; but when in the first decennium of the century the flood of new discoveries experimental and theoretical broke the dams of tradition he became a leader of the new movement and in combining the two ways of thinking he exerted a powerful influence on the younger generation. This combination of a classical mind to whom clarity of conception and mathematical rigour are essential with the adventurous spirit of a pioneer are the roots of his scientific success while his exceptional gift of communicating his ideas by spoken and written word made him a great teacher†Max Born p. 275. </p> <br /> <p>“Einstein’s first paper on a metric theory of gravity co-authored with his mathematician friend Marcel Grossmann was published as a separatum in early 1913 and was reprinted the following year in Zeitschrift für Mathematik und Physik. Most of the formalism of general relativity as we know it today was already in place in this Einstein-Grossmann theory. Still missing were the generally-covariant Einstein field equations …</p> <br /> <p>“In the fall of 1915 Einstein came to the painful realization that the ‘Entwurf’ field equations are untenable. Casting about for new field equations he fortuitously found his way back to equations of broad covariance that he had reluctantly abandoned three years earlier … on November 4 1915 presented the rediscovered old equations to the Berlin Academy. He returned a week later with an important modification and two weeks after that with a further modification …</p> <br /> <p>“When it was all over Einstein commented with typical self-deprecation: ‘unfortunately I have immortalized my final errors in the academy-papers;’ and ‘it’s convenient with that fellow Einstein every year he retracts what he wrote the year before.’ What excused Einstein’s rushing into print was that he knew that the formidable Göttingen mathematician David Hilbert was hot on his trail. Nevertheless these hastily written communications to the Berlin Academy proved hard to follow even for Einstein’s staunchest supporters such as the Leyden theorists H. A. Lorentz and Paul Ehrenfest … Ehrenfest’s queries undoubtedly helped Einstein organize the material of November 1915 for an authoritative exposition of the new theory …</p> <br /> <p>“In March 1916 Einstein sent his new review article ‘Die Grundlage der Relativitätstheorie’ to Wilhelm Wien editor of the Annalen … In this paper the field equations and energy-momentum conservation are not developed in generally-covariant form but only in special coordinates. Einstein had found the Einstein field equation in terms of these coordinates in November 1915. This part of the review paper is basically a sanitized version of the argument that had led Einstein to these equations in the first place …</p> <br /> <p>“As he was writing his review article he was already considering redoing the discussion of the field equations and energy-momentum conservation in arbitrary coordinates. In November 1916 he published such a generally-covariant account in the Berlin Sitzungsberichte the offered paper. This paper is undoubtedly much more satisfactory mathematically than the corresponding part of the review article but it does not offer any insight into how Einstein actually found his theory.</p> <br /> <p>Reading the offered paper without having read the November 1915 papers and the 1916 review article one easily comes away with the impression that Einstein hit upon the Einstein field equations simply by picking the mathematically most obvious candidate for the gravitational part of the Lagrangian for the metric field namely the Riemann curvature scalar. This is essentially how Einstein himself came to remember his discovery of general relativity. He routinely trotted out this version of events to justify the purely mathematical speculation he resorted to in his work on unified field theory….</p> <br /> <p>“In this paper he derived the generally-covariant field equations from an action principle with the Riemann curvature scalar as the Lagrangian … The present paper fills two important gaps in the review article. First Einstein derived the generally-covariant version of the Bianchi identities which in conjunction with the field equations imply energy-momentum conservation … Second Einstein showed that the identities guaranteeing energy-momentum conservation are a direct consequence of the covariance of the action functional. Einstein had thus in a mathematically impeccable way found a special case of one of Noether’s theorems published two years later.</p> <br /> <p>“From a purely mathematical point of view the discussion of the field equations and energy-momentum conservation in the present paper is far more elegant than in the review article. This more elegant treatment however obscures the way in which Einstein found the Einstein field equations. It makes it look as if it was a matter ofpicking the most obvious candidate for the Lagrangian the Riemann curvature scalar at which point everything else fell into place. Ironically this is exactly what Einstein in his later years came to believe himself in part no doubt because it made his successful search for the field equations of general relativity look so similar to his fruitless search for a unified field theory. The clumsier discussion in unimodular coordinates in the review article however may serve as a reminder that—whatever he believed said or wrote about it later on—Einstein only discovered the mathematical high road to the Einstein field equations after he had already found these equations at the end of a poorly paved road through physics. Serving as road signs were Newton’s gravitational theory Maxwell’s electrodynamics and such key results of special relativity as the law of energy-momentum conservation. Considerations of mathematical elegance played only a subsidiary role†Janssen.</p> <br /> <p>This author’s presentation offprint is of extreme rarity and must be distinguished from other so-called ‘offprints’ of papers from the Berlin Sitzungsberichte many of which are commonly available on the market. The celebrated bookseller Ernst Weil 1919-1981 in the introduction to his Einstein bibliography wrote: “I have often been asked about the number of those offprints. It seems to be certain that there were few before 1914. They were given only to the author and mostly ‘Überreicht vom Verfasser’ Presented by the Author is printed on the wrapper. Later on I have no doubt many more offprints were made and also sold as such especially by the Berlin Academy.†If the term ‘offprint’ means as we believe it should a separate printing of a journal article given only to the author for distribution to colleagues then ‘offprints’ were not commercially available. Although there is certainly some truth in Weil’s remark in our view it requires clarification and explanation.</p> <br /> <p>Until about 1916 most of Einstein’s papers were published in Annalen der Physik; from 1916 until he left Germany for the United States in 1933 most were published in the Berlin Sitzungsberichte. The Sitzungsberichte differed from other journals in which Einstein published in that it made separate printings of its papers commercially available. These separate printings have ‘Sonderabdruck’ printed on the front wrapper the usual German term for offprint but they are not offprints according to our definition. They were available to anyone; indeed a price list of these ‘trade offprints’ is printed on the rear wrapper. True author’s presentation offprints can be distinguished from these trade separates by the presence of ‘Überreicht vom Verfasser’ on the front wrapper.</p> <br /> <p>In the period 1916 to 1919 or 1920 the Sitzungsberichte trade separates are themselves rare. After 1919 or 1920 however the trade separates become much more common although the author’s presentation offprints are still very rare. The reason for this change is that it was only in 1919 that Einstein became famous among the general public.</p> <br /> <p>It might seem obvious that Einstein’s fame dates from 1905 his ‘annus mirabilis’ in which he published his epoch-making papers on special relativity and the light quantum. However these works did not make him immediately well known even in the physics community – many physicists did not understand or accept his work and it was two or three years before his genius was fully accepted even by his colleagues. Einstein did not secure an academic position until 1908. Among the general public Einstein became well known only in late 1919 following the success of Eddington’s expedition to observe the bending of light by the Sun which confirmed Einstein’s general theory of relativity. This was front-page news and made Einstein universally famous. See Chapter 16 ‘The suddenly famous Doctor Einstein’ in Pais Subtle is the Lord for an account of these events. Before 1919 the trade separates of Einstein’s papers would probably only have been purchased by professional physicists; after 1919 everyone wanted a memento of the famous Dr. Einstein whether or not they understood anything of theoretical physics and the trade separates of his papers were printed and sold in far greater numbers than before to meet the demand. It is telling that when these post-1919 trade separates appear on the market they are often in mint condition – they were never read simply because their owners were unable to understand them.</p> <br /> <p>BRL 90; Weil 88. Born ‘Arnold Johannes Wilhelm Sommerfeld 1868-1951’ Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society 8 1952 pp. 275-296. Janssen ‘Einstein’s First Systematic Exposition of General Relativity’ 2004 .</p> <br/> <br/> 8vo 252 x 180 mm pp. 1111-1116. Original orange printed wrappers light vertical crease for posting. Königlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften unknown
Bookseller reference : 6408
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EINSTEIN, Albert
Hamiltonsches Prinzip und allgemeine Relativitätstheorie. Author’s presentation offprint “Überreicht vom Verfasser†from Sitzungsberichte der Preussichen Akademie der Wissenschaften Phys.-Math. Klasse XLII 1916
Berlin: Königlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften 1916. First edition. THE GRAVITATIONAL EQUATIONS FROM A VARIATIONAL PRINCIPLE. <p>First editions extremely rare author’s presentation offprint not to be confused with the much more common trade separate – see below from the library of the great German physicist Arnold Sommerfeld of Einstein’s derivation of the field equations of gravitation from a variational principle. This was the first time Einstein had derived the field equations of gravitation in arbitrary coordinates – in his celebrated 1915 papers he derived the equations in generally-covariant form but only in special ‘unimodular’ coordinates. In the early 19th century William Rowan Hamilton 1805-65 showed that Newton’s equations of motion for a classical mechanical system were equivalent to the statement that the ‘action’ of the system now called the Lagrangian has a stationary value generally a minimum. A first variational approach to the gravitational field equations of general relativity was unsuccessfully sketched by Einstein and Marcel Grossmann in 1913-1914 and subsequently by Einstein himself in 1914 the so-called Entwurf Theory. But Einstein’s 1914 theory was invalidated by a misconception related to the physically unjustified requirement of restricting the covariance of the gravitational field equations and by some mathematical errors in a crucial proof in the theory. Between March and May 1915 the Italian mathematician Tullio Levi-Civita 1873-1941 in his private correspondence with Einstein singled out the mathematical flaws of the Entwurf theory setting Einstein back on the path of general covariance which eventually brought him in November 1915 to the correct formulation of the gravitational field equations. Also in November 1915 the great German mathematician David Hilbert 1862-1943 published an article in which he correctly showed that Einstein’s gravitational field equations could be obtained from a variational principle at least in the presence of an electromagnetic field. Five days later independently of Hilbert Einstein obtained in the present paper the same results thus obtaining the definitive variational formulation of the field equations. Einstein considered his approach to be more general than Hilbert’s as Hilbert had made some hypotheses about matter which Einstein dispensed with Einstein also refused to accept the electromagnetic origin of matter which Hilbert had assumed. In the course of this paper Einstein also proved a special case of Emmy Noether’s second theorem on the relation between symmetry and conservation laws which she published in full generality two years later. The only author’s presentation offprint listed on RBH is that is the collection of Einstein’s son Hans Albert Christie’s 2006; it was not in Einstein’s own collection of his offprints Christie’s 2008.</p> <br /> <p>Provenance: Arnold Sommerfeld 1868-1951 his characteristic numbering in red pencil ‘34’ on front cover; Institut für Theoretische Physik Munich ink stamp on upper cover. “The son of a physician Sommerfeld was educated at the University of Königsberg. After teaching briefly at the universities of Göttingen Clausthal and Aachen he was appointed professor of physics at the University of Münich in 1906. Sommerfeld should have retired in 1936 in favour of his pupil Werner Heisenberg. Opposition from the Nazi party to Heisenberg’s appointment prolonged Sommerfeld’s tenure and it was not in fact until late 1939 that he finally retired to be succeeded not by Heisenberg but by Wilhelm Müller a Nazi aerodynamicist without a single publication in physics to his credit. Although Sommerfeld and Heisenberg were not Jewish they were regarded by the Nazis as Jewish sympathizers. Sommerfeld however survived the war and returned to his Münich chair in 1945 continuing to work at physics until he died in a car accident in 1951†Oxford Reference. “Arnold Sommerfeld was one of the most distinguished representatives of the transition period between classical and modern theoretical physics. The work of his youth was still firmly anchored in the conceptions of the nineteenth century; but when in the first decennium of the century the flood of new discoveries experimental and theoretical broke the dams of tradition he became a leader of the new movement and in combining the two ways of thinking he exerted a powerful influence on the younger generation. This combination of a classical mind to whom clarity of conception and mathematical rigour are essential with the adventurous spirit of a pioneer are the roots of his scientific success while his exceptional gift of communicating his ideas by spoken and written word made him a great teacher†Max Born p. 275. </p> <br /> <p>“Einstein’s first paper on a metric theory of gravity co-authored with his mathematician friend Marcel Grossmann was published as a separatum in early 1913 and was reprinted the following year in Zeitschrift für Mathematik und Physik. Most of the formalism of general relativity as we know it today was already in place in this Einstein-Grossmann theory. Still missing were the generally-covariant Einstein field equations …</p> <br /> <p>“In the fall of 1915 Einstein came to the painful realization that the ‘Entwurf’ field equations are untenable. Casting about for new field equations he fortuitously found his way back to equations of broad covariance that he had reluctantly abandoned three years earlier … on November 4 1915 presented the rediscovered old equations to the Berlin Academy. He returned a week later with an important modification and two weeks after that with a further modification …</p> <br /> <p>“When it was all over Einstein commented with typical self-deprecation: ‘unfortunately I have immortalized my final errors in the academy-papers;’ and ‘it’s convenient with that fellow Einstein every year he retracts what he wrote the year before.’ What excused Einstein’s rushing into print was that he knew that the formidable Göttingen mathematician David Hilbert was hot on his trail. Nevertheless these hastily written communications to the Berlin Academy proved hard to follow even for Einstein’s staunchest supporters such as the Leyden theorists H. A. Lorentz and Paul Ehrenfest … Ehrenfest’s queries undoubtedly helped Einstein organize the material of November 1915 for an authoritative exposition of the new theory …</p> <br /> <p>“In March 1916 Einstein sent his new review article ‘Die Grundlage der Relativitätstheorie’ to Wilhelm Wien editor of the Annalen … In this paper the field equations and energy-momentum conservation are not developed in generally-covariant form but only in special coordinates. Einstein had found the Einstein field equation in terms of these coordinates in November 1915. This part of the review paper is basically a sanitized version of the argument that had led Einstein to these equations in the first place …</p> <br /> <p>“As he was writing his review article he was already considering redoing the discussion of the field equations and energy-momentum conservation in arbitrary coordinates. In November 1916 he published such a generally-covariant account in the Berlin Sitzungsberichte the offered paper. This paper is undoubtedly much more satisfactory mathematically than the corresponding part of the review article but it does not offer any insight into how Einstein actually found his theory.</p> <br /> <p>Reading the offered paper without having read the November 1915 papers and the 1916 review article one easily comes away with the impression that Einstein hit upon the Einstein field equations simply by picking the mathematically most obvious candidate for the gravitational part of the Lagrangian for the metric field namely the Riemann curvature scalar. This is essentially how Einstein himself came to remember his discovery of general relativity. He routinely trotted out this version of events to justify the purely mathematical speculation he resorted to in his work on unified field theory….</p> <br /> <p>“In this paper he derived the generally-covariant field equations from an action principle with the Riemann curvature scalar as the Lagrangian … The present paper fills two important gaps in the review article. First Einstein derived the generally-covariant version of the Bianchi identities which in conjunction with the field equations imply energy-momentum conservation … Second Einstein showed that the identities guaranteeing energy-momentum conservation are a direct consequence of the covariance of the action functional. Einstein had thus in a mathematically impeccable way found a special case of one of Noether’s theorems published two years later.</p> <br /> <p>“From a purely mathematical point of view the discussion of the field equations and energy-momentum conservation in the present paper is far more elegant than in the review article. This more elegant treatment however obscures the way in which Einstein found the Einstein field equations. It makes it look as if it was a matter ofpicking the most obvious candidate for the Lagrangian the Riemann curvature scalar at which point everything else fell into place. Ironically this is exactly what Einstein in his later years came to believe himself in part no doubt because it made his successful search for the field equations of general relativity look so similar to his fruitless search for a unified field theory. The clumsier discussion in unimodular coordinates in the review article however may serve as a reminder that—whatever he believed said or wrote about it later on—Einstein only discovered the mathematical high road to the Einstein field equations after he had already found these equations at the end of a poorly paved road through physics. Serving as road signs were Newton’s gravitational theory Maxwell’s electrodynamics and such key results of special relativity as the law of energy-momentum conservation. Considerations of mathematical elegance played only a subsidiary role†Janssen.</p> <br /> <p>This author’s presentation offprint is of extreme rarity and must be distinguished from other so-called ‘offprints’ of papers from the Berlin Sitzungsberichte many of which are commonly available on the market. The celebrated bookseller Ernst Weil 1919-1981 in the introduction to his Einstein bibliography wrote: “I have often been asked about the number of those offprints. It seems to be certain that there were few before 1914. They were given only to the author and mostly ‘Überreicht vom Verfasser’ Presented by the Author is printed on the wrapper. Later on I have no doubt many more offprints were made and also sold as such especially by the Berlin Academy.†If the term ‘offprint’ means as we believe it should a separate printing of a journal article given only to the author for distribution to colleagues then ‘offprints’ were not commercially available. Although there is certainly some truth in Weil’s remark in our view it requires clarification and explanation.</p> <br /> <p>Until about 1916 most of Einstein’s papers were published in Annalen der Physik; from 1916 until he left Germany for the United States in 1933 most were published in the Berlin Sitzungsberichte. The Sitzungsberichte differed from other journals in which Einstein published in that it made separate printings of its papers commercially available. These separate printings have ‘Sonderabdruck’ printed on the front wrapper the usual German term for offprint but they are not offprints according to our definition. They were available to anyone; indeed a price list of these ‘trade offprints’ is printed on the rear wrapper. True author’s presentation offprints can be distinguished from these trade separates by the presence of ‘Überreicht vom Verfasser’ on the front wrapper.</p> <br /> <p>In the period 1916 to 1919 or 1920 the Sitzungsberichte trade separates are themselves rare. After 1919 or 1920 however the trade separates become much more common although the author’s presentation offprints are still very rare. The reason for this change is that it was only in 1919 that Einstein became famous among the general public.</p> <br /> <p>It might seem obvious that Einstein’s fame dates from 1905 his ‘annus mirabilis’ in which he published his epoch-making papers on special relativity and the light quantum. However these works did not make him immediately well known even in the physics community – many physicists did not understand or accept his work and it was two or three years before his genius was fully accepted even by his colleagues. Einstein did not secure an academic position until 1908. Among the general public Einstein became well known only in late 1919 following the success of Eddington’s expedition to observe the bending of light by the Sun which confirmed Einstein’s general theory of relativity. This was front-page news and made Einstein universally famous. See Chapter 16 ‘The suddenly famous Doctor Einstein’ in Pais Subtle is the Lord for an account of these events. Before 1919 the trade separates of Einstein’s papers would probably only have been purchased by professional physicists; after 1919 everyone wanted a memento of the famous Dr. Einstein whether or not they understood anything of theoretical physics and the trade separates of his papers were printed and sold in far greater numbers than before to meet the demand. It is telling that when these post-1919 trade separates appear on the market they are often in mint condition – they were never read simply because their owners were unable to understand them.</p> <br /> <p>BRL 90; Weil 88. Born ‘Arnold Johannes Wilhelm Sommerfeld 1868-1951’ Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society 8 1952 pp. 275-296. Janssen ‘Einstein’s First Systematic Exposition of General Relativity’ 2004 .</p> <br/> <br/> 8vo 252 x 180 mm pp. 1111-1116. Original orange printed wrappers light vertical crease for posting. Königlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften unknown
Bookseller reference : 6409
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Einstein, Hans E., MD., editor M. D.
Handbook On Fungus Diseases
American College of Chest Physicians. 1981. Hardback. Good. The covers have light wear and soiling. The front free endpaper has a magic markered out name. No dust wrapper. No. Fungus diseases. There are pictures of x-rays and an index. American College of Chest Physicians hardcover
Bookseller reference : 11865
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Einstein, Elizabeth Roboz. foreword by Ronald W. Clark
Hans Albert Einstein : Reminiscences of His Life and Our Life Together
Iowa City IA: Iowa Institute of Hydraulic Research University of Iowa 1991. First edition. Trade Paperback Original. Very good. Thin octavo standard size. Slight wear to edges and corners. 112 p. w/ illustrations appendices references. A short joint biography by Roboz Einstein focusing on their marriage and HAE's own achievements in hydraulic engineering. Includes an short biography of HAE's mother Mileva Einstein-Maric by Dord Krstic written at Roboz Einstein's request. <br/><br/> Iowa Institute of Hydraulic Research, University of Iowa paperback
Bookseller reference : 16712
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EINSTEIN, Judith Kaplan
HERITAGE of MUSIC the MUSIC of the JEWISH PEOPLE
: Union of American Hebrew Congregations 1972. Hardcover. Near Fine. 1972 Book: Near Fine/Almost Fine/ . Book: Near Fine/Almost Fine/ $49.81 HERITAGE of MUSIC the MUSIC of the JEWISH PEOPLE EINSTEIN Judith Kaplan Union of American Hebrew Congregations New York 1972 UnStated 1sT Edition Tall Wide H/c Light Green Cloth Spine With Title In Polished Silver Letters Hard Cover Book: Near Fine/Almost Fine/ Slightest Shelf Edge And Corner Wear. 339 Numbered Pages Printed On 0ff~White Paper Lightly Viewed Clean And Tight To The Spine In Fine/ Condition. Spine Is Tight Corners Are Near Square. D/j: None. This Is An Original Edition Not A Modern Reprint. This Item Will Be Sent Wrapped In Plastic Taped Shut And In A = ~ Corrugated Mailing Box ~ To Prevent Shipping Damage So That It Will Arrive In The Description Described Which Applies To This B00K Only. = No Odors No Writing No Other Names No Rippling Not Stuck Together Not X~Library No Other Marks. = Will Make It An Excellent Addition To Your Own Personal Library Collection Or As A Gift For The Discriminating Reader / Collector. = WORLD WIDE SHIPPING AVAILABLE <br/> <br/> Union of American Hebrew Congregations hardcover
Bookseller reference : 021285
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Einstein, Prof Albert (Pseudonym)
Highlighting Langlands Program with Broken Symmetry for 2020 Bestseller: From General Relativity and Quantum Gravity to Test Case 00402837
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 165342477X.G ISBN : 165342477X 9781653424771
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Einstein, Albert
Historic Recordings 1930-1947
audioCD. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
Bookseller reference : 0712305211.G ISBN : 0712305211 9780712305211
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Einstein, Lewis (ed)
Historical Change
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1946. Cloth/no dust jacket Duodecimo. Hardcover. Good. blue cloth black lettering 132 pp covers worn pen throughout pages. Cambridge University Press hardcover
Bookseller reference : 106797
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EINSTEIN, Lewis
HISTORICAL CHANGE 'Current Problems' serties no.27
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1946. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Fine/Fine for age. Blue cloth with black lettering no obvious faults. unpaginated prelims 132 pp. clean tight and unmarked. Clean unclipped jacket small nick to top spine now internally closed with archival tear repair tape will add protective sleeve when ordered. An exceptionally good copy. 11cm x 18 cm <br/> <br/> Cambridge University Press hardcover
Bookseller reference : 013460
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Einstein, Lewis
Historical Change
hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Bookseller reference : 1341653439.G ISBN : 1341653439 9781341653438
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Einstein, Lewis
Historical Change
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 117977079X.G ISBN : 117977079X 9781179770796
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Einstein, Lewis
Historical Change
Palala Press. hardcover. Good. 6x0x9. Cambridge Press 1946 132 unmarked pages in nice jacket. Palala Press hardcover
Bookseller reference : SKU1018013 ISBN : 1341653439 9781341653438
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Einstein, Lewis
Historical Change
Cambridge: Cambridge U. P. 1946. 1st edition. Nice copy. small octavo. hardback with dust jacket 132pp. Current Problems Series 27. Ownership signature sl. chipped dj o/w nice copy Cambridge U. P. hardcover
Bookseller reference : 330497
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EINSTEIN, LEWIS:
HISTORICAL CHANGE
Cambridge University Press London 1946. Third impression ex lib minimal markings 64pp VG v sl edge wear v sl soiled & rubbed d/w VG v sl creases chips wear & tears to extrems Cambridge University Press, London, 1946 unknown
Bookseller reference : 60997
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Einstein, James Allan
Hockey Jokes for Kids
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 1926700473.G ISBN : 1926700473 9781926700472
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Einstein, Mara/ Rushkoff, Douglas (Foreward By)
Hoodwinked: How Marketers Use the Same Tactics As Cults
Prometheus Books 2025. Hardcover. New. 263 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. Prometheus Books hardcover
Bookseller reference : __1493086154 ISBN : 1493086154 9781493086153
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Einstein, Mara
Hoodwinked: How Marketers Use the Same Tactics as Cults
Prometheus. New. Special order direct from the distributor Prometheus unknown
Bookseller reference : ING9781493086153 ISBN : 1493086154 9781493086153
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Einstein, Charles; Foreword by Willie Mays
How To Coach Manage And Play Little League Baseball A Commonsense Instructional Manual
New York: Simon & Schuster. Good with no dust jacket. 1968. 2nd Paperback Printing. Softcover. 067120291X . Covers have some staining and creases. . Simon & Schuster paperback
Bookseller reference : 369871 ISBN : 067120291X 9780671202910
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Einstein, Charles
How to Communicate: The Manning Selvage and Lee Guide to Clear Writing and Speech
McGraw-Hill 1985. Soft cover. New/New. PHOTO AND VIDEO OF PAGES TAKEN TO SHOW CONDITION PRIOR TO SHIPPING; PHOTOS EMAILED FOR MORE SPECIFICS WHEN REQUESTED; Book <br/> <br/> McGraw-Hill paperback
Bookseller reference : 9966 ISBN : 007039928X 9780070399280
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
GAMBLER'S BOOK CLUB. Used - Very Good. Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner’s name short gifter’s inscription or light stamp. GAMBLER'S BOOK CLUB unknown
Bookseller reference : H07N-01732 ISBN : 0911996524 9780911996524
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Einstein, Charles
How to win at blackjack: The Einstein system
Galahad Books 1974. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Galahad Books hardcover
Bookseller reference : Q-0883650819 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
New York: Galahad Books. Good with no dust jacket. 1968. Hardcover. Galahad Books hardcover
Bookseller reference : 55280
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Bookseller reference : 0870190237.G ISBN : 0870190237 9780870190230
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Einstein, Charles
How to win at blackjack: The Einstein system
Galahad Books. Used - Very Good. Very Good condition. Good dust jacket. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner’s name short gifter’s inscription or light stamp. Bundled media such as CDs DVDs floppy disks or access codes may not be included. Galahad Books unknown
Bookseller reference : SB14D-02104 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to win at blackjack: The Einstein system
Galahad Books. Used - Good. Good condition. Good dust jacket. Blackjack Card Games A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates stamps limited notes and highlighting or a few light stains. Bundled media such as CDs DVDs floppy disks or access codes may not be included. Galahad Books unknown
Bookseller reference : SB03F-01747 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
HOW TO WIN AT BLACKJACK
Galahad Books 1969. Galahad Books 1969 8vo 93 pages. Book bound in a red cloth no dust jacket else book very good. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" Tall. Galahad Books Hardcover
Bookseller reference : GD011402okBC4S4 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
Casino Pr. Used - Good. Good condition. Blackjack Card Games A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates stamps limited notes and highlighting or a few light stains. Casino Pr unknown
Bookseller reference : N20B-05199 ISBN : 0870190237 9780870190230
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Einstein, Charles
How to win at blackjack: The Einstein system
hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Bookseller reference : 0883650819.G ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
U.S.A.: GAMBLER'S BOOK CLUB 1975 Unmarked. Red Cover. GAMBLER'S BOOK CLUB paperback
Bookseller reference : 019757 ISBN : 0911996524 9780911996524
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack : The Einstein System
BBS Publishing Corporation. Used - Good. Used book that is in clean average condition without any missing pages. BBS Publishing Corporation unknown
Bookseller reference : 10731909-6 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
Casino Pr 1984. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Casino Pr paperback
Bookseller reference : G0870190237I3N00 ISBN : 0870190237 9780870190230
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Einstein, Charles
How to win at blackjack: The Einstein system
Galahad Books 1974. Hardcover. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Galahad Books hardcover
Bookseller reference : G0883650819I3N00 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack: the Einstein System.
New York: Galahad Books 1969. First Edition. Hardcover. Poor/Poor. Hardcover 1969 edition. Very rare. Water damaged. The dust jacket is tattered. The covers are creased. The spine is tight and in good shape. Electronic delivery tracking will be issued free of charge. Galahad Books hardcover
Bookseller reference : 00469 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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Einstein, Charles
How to win at blackjack : the Einstein system
Galahad Books 1974. 1974. Hardcover. 8vo hardcover 93pp very good / good d/w. . Galahad Books 1974 hardcover
Bookseller reference : 25923 ISBN : 0883650819 9780883650813
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EINSTEIN, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
NY: Galahad 1968. Tight clean copy of this 93 pp. book on winning at the Black Jack table. Bound in red boards stamped in black. Decent dust jacket included. Early Reprint. Hard Cover. VG/VG. Galahad Hardcover
Bookseller reference : 012242
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Einstein, Charles
How to Win at Blackjack
Galahad Books 1968. G/G jacket. <br/> <br/> Galahad Books 1968 unknown
Bookseller reference : 3716
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Einstein, Alfred (bearbeitet)
Hugo Riemanns Musiklexikon. Erster und zweiter Band
11. Aufl. Max Hesses Verl. Berlin 1929. VII 1079 S./ S. 1090 - S. 2105 mit Noten Halbledereinbände berieben/ bestoßen/ 1 Einbanddeckel gelockert/ 1 Rücken etwas eingerissen. unknown
Bookseller reference : 6d2753
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Einstein, Albert) Meltzer, Brad
I am Albert Einstein Ordinary People Change the World Series
NY: Dial Books for Young People 2014. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. 8vo. Christopher Eliopoulos. 4th printing; dj w/uncl;ipped price; pictorial c; unnpaginated clean unmarked <br/> <br/> Dial Books for Young People hardcover
Bookseller reference : 091997 ISBN : 0803740840 9780803740846
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