7 risultati
1861rif. S14254Braunschweig:: Friedrich Vieweg u. Sohn 1861. 1861. Series: Regnault-Strecker's kurzes Lehrbuch der Chemie. In zwei Theilen. Erster Band. Anorganische Chemie und Abriss der organischen Chemie. Small 8vo. 4 VIII 837 1 IX-XXVIII 2 pp. 180 numbered figures 1 large folding table p. 311 index. Contemporary quarter dark green gilt-stamped calf marbled boards. Small ownership sticker of Dr. Luigi Gobbi. Near fine. 387 Fifth revised edition of this 'Short Textbook of Inorganic Chemistry'. This is one of the two volumes issued in the series complete in itself. The other part was on Organic Chemistry. / Henri Victor Regnault FRS was a French chemist and physicist best known for his careful measurements of the thermal properties of gases. He entered the Ecole Polytechnique in 1830 then the Ecole des Mines. He worked as Gay-Lussac's repetiteur in 1836 and succeeded Gay-Lussac in 1840 as Professor of Chemistry at the Ecole Polytechnique. He was an early proponent of thermodynamics and was mentor to William Thomson in the late 1840s. He became a member of the Academie des Sciences. In 1841 he was appointed Professor of Physics at the College de France. In 1847 he was promoted to Chief Mining Engineer. In 1852 Regnault took a new position as Director of manufacturing at Sevres which he held until 1871. He also became a noted photographer. After studying Louis Desire Blanquart-Evrard's modifications to William Henry Fox Talbot's positive/negative calotype paper process Regnault probably began to photograph around 1847. He photographed landscapes architecture portraits and genre scenes. A founding member of the Societe heliographique in 1851 he also served as the founding president of the Societe Francaise de Photographie in 1854. He never used his first given name and was known throughout his lifetime as Victor Regnault. PROVENANCE: Dr. Luigi Gobbi lived in Airolo Switzerland. Friedrich Vieweg u. Sohn, 1861. hardcover books
1850rif. S14253Paris :: Victor Masson ; Langlois et Leclercq no date ca. 1850. 1850. 4 volumes. 12mo. 4 407 1 ; 2 396 ; 4 430 ; 4 523 1 pp. Half-titles 689 figures see vol. IV p. 462 1 double-page engraved chart vol. II between pp. 56/57 1 double-page engraved plate vol. III between pp. 16/17; lightly foxed. Original quarter dark green gilt-stamped calf marbled boards. Beautiful copy. 385 Second edition. 'Elementary chemistry course for faculties secondary schools teacher training colleges and industrial schools.' Well-illustrated with 689 numbered figures. / Henri Victor Regnault FRS was a French chemist and physicist best known for his careful measurements of the thermal properties of gases. He entered the Ecole Polytechnique in 1830 then the Ecole des Mines. He worked as Gay-Lussac's repetiteur in 1836 and succeeded Gay-Lussac in 1840 as Professor of Chemistry at the Ecole Polytechnique. He was an early proponent of thermodynamics and was mentor to William Thomson in the late 1840s. He became a member of the Academie des Sciences. In 1841 he was appointed Professor of Physics at the College de France. In 1847 he was promoted to Chief Mining Engineer. In 1852 Regnault took a new position as Director of manufacturing at Sevres which he held until 1871. He also became a noted photographer. After studying Louis Desire Blanquart-Evrard's modifications to William Henry Fox Talbot's positive/negative calotype paper process Regnault probably began to photograph around 1847. He photographed landscapes architecture portraits and genre scenes. A founding member of the Societe heliographique in 1851 he also served as the founding president of the Societe Francaise de Photographie in 1854. He never used his first given name and was known throughout his lifetime as Victor Regnault. Victor Masson ; Langlois et Leclercq, [no date, ca. 1850]. hardcover books
1745rif. 262768Amsterdam: Wetstein 1745. hardcover. very good. x 241pp plus table of contents small 8vo gilt-lined polished calf with gilt-decorated spine; bumped corners small ownership signature verso of front free endpaper. Amsterdam: Chez: Wetstein 1745. A very good copy. Wetstein unknown books
1755rif. 244040Paris: Durand 1755. hardcover. very good. Many woodcut illustrations 419 pages 12mo first 3 only of 4 volumes. contemporary mottled calf ornately gilt spines with leather labels. Paris: Durand 1755. Very good. Durand unknown books
rif. B08678-3Paris The Author 1798. xv 1 288 16pp. Fine engraved allegorical frontispiece and headpiece portrait both by Choffard. Sm. 4to. Nineteenth-century marbled boards 1/2 straightgrain morocco somewhat rubbed with loss at bottom right corner. T.e.g. Priced in pencil throughout. Paris (The Author), 1798. hardcover books
1737rif. 278783Paris: Clousier 1737. hardcover. very good. Voumes II & IV of a 4 volume set. Many woodcut illustrations. 12mo period mottled calf ornately gilt spines with leather labels. Paris:Jacques Clousier 1737. Very good . Third edition revised & corrected. Clousier unknown books
rif. B07716-1Paris 1803. viii 167 1pp. Lrg. 8vo. Nineteenth-century marbled boards 1/4 cloth. Unopened. 552 lots of prints are catalogued including groups of as many as 900 portraits after van Dyck entered as a single lot. A little light waterstaining and foxing but a good copy. Paris, 1803. hardcover books