14 531 résultats
réf. 6e3429Hüthig & Wepf Verlag Basel 1986. Zusammen ca. 1000 S. mit vielen Abb. Halbleinen mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. - Editor-in-Chief: Dietrich Braun/ Text: deutsch und englisch - unknown
réf. 6e3426Hüthig & Wepf Verlag Basel 1980. Zusammen ca. 1000 S. mit vielen Abb. Halbleinen Rücken mit privaten Rückenschildern. - herausgegeben von Dietrich Braun/ Text: deutsch und englisch - unknown
réf. 6e2932Hüthig & Wepf Verlag. Basel 1991 - 1997. Zusammen ca. 3300 S. neue Leineneinbände mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln Beiheft mit einigen Knickspuren/ Name auf Vorsatz/ teils leicht bestoßen. unknown
1940réf. 058001New Haven: Yale University Press 1940. First Edition 1st Printing. Blue Cloth. Near Fine/Very Good. 9 1/2" Tall. Illustrated With Black And White Photographs Equations Diagrams And Charts. 317 Clean Unmarked Pages. Lightly Used Touches Of Rubbing At Edges Spine Gilt Lettering Clean And Brilliant. Small Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Library Stamp At Bottom Of Front Free Endpaper No Other Damage Or Marks. Dust Jacket With Light Wear Small Edge Chips 3/4" Polygonal Chip At Bottom Of Front Panel 1/4" Square Chip At Bottom Of Rear Panel Price Clipped Yale University Press hardcover
réf. 1259511472-7-1Acceptable. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting as well as stains bent corners or any other major defect but the text is not obscured in any way. unknown
réf. 0124052134-10-1Academic Press. 1. New. The item is brand new never used or read. It's in perfect condition and may include supplements and/or access codes or come shrink-wrapped. Academic Press unknown
1956réf. 050970New York: Scientific American Inc. 1956. First Edition . Illustrated Wrappers. Very Good. Photographs And Drawings. 164 Pp. Light Wear Scientific American, Inc. unknown
1957réf. 050953New York: Scientific American Inc. 1957. First Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. Photographs And Drawings. 284 Pp. An Exceptionally Large Scientific American Issue With The Article By Francis Crick. Very Good Light Usage. Original Magazine. Light Wear. Tiny Tears Around Staples. Scientific American, Inc. paperback
1947réf. 047306New Haven: Yale University Press 1947. First Edition . Blue Cloth. Good/No Dust Jacket. 9 1/2" Tall. Illustrated With Black And White Photographs Equations Diagrams And Charts. Xv 353 Pp. Blue Cloth Gilt. First Printing. Good. Frays At Corners Slight Browning To Spine Cloth Gilt Brilliant. Yale University Press hardcover
réf. 1259511472-11-1Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. unknown
1926réf. 043114London: Methuen & Co. 1926. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. Viii 124 Pp. Green Cloth White Spine Lettering. First Printing In Secondary Binding With White Lettering The First Binding Was Lettered In Gilt. Book Used But Still Fine No Rubbing Lettering Complete And Entirely Strong. Spanish Owner's Name With His 1948 Receipt From H. K. Lewin For The Book Laid In Loosely. Lacking The Scarce Dust Jacket. Methuen & Co. hardcover
1926réf. 043474London: Methuen & Co. 1926. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/No Jacket. Viii 124 Pp. Green Cloth White Spine Lettering. First Printing In Secondary Binding With White Lettering The First Binding Was Lettered In Gilt. Book Used But Still Near Fine Very Slight Rubbing Lettering Complete With Some Wear Small Areas Of Lightening Of Color On Front Cover Darkening To Lower Corner Of Page "V" First Page Of Preface. No Marks. Lacking The Very Scarce Dust Jacket. Methuen & Co. hardcover
1888réf. 037337Braunschweig: Friedrich Vieweg Und Sohn 1888. First Edition 1st Printing. Cloth/Boards. Near Fine. 9 1/8" Tall. 384; 362. Two volumes. Original three quarter maroon cloth over marbled boards. Frontispiece of Liebig illustration of his laboratory on title page of Volume 1; frontispiece of Wohler and illustration of his laboratory on tile page of volume 2. Letters between two of the outstanding chemists of the nineteenth century. Liebig with Wohler established the theory of organic radicals and established the division of foods into fats carbohydrates and proteins. 1951 letters laid in to and from the Library of Congress which replies that this was the only edition that it was apparently never translated into English and that the Library of Congress did not own a copy but that a copy was reported to exist in the U.S. at the University of Washington at Seattle. Since that time the letters were reprinted at Gottingen in 1982. Slight wear some foxing to preliminary and final leaves bottom 2" of cloth on spine Vol II has been professionally repaired. Endpapers browned. Friedrich Vieweg Und Sohn hardcover
1923réf. 037258Leipzig: Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft 1923. 3rd Edition 1st Printing. Green Cloth. Very Good. 157 Figures in Text. Xvi 1225 Pp. Green Cloth Stamped In Black. Book Is Clean Black Lettering Strong Front Hinge Lightly Cracked At Front Endpapers Completely Cracked Before Title Page. Ownership Signature Of Chemist Irving Langmuir On Front Endpaper Dated Mar 23 1925 In Schenectady. Per Wikipedia Herbert Max Finlay Freundlich Formemrs 1880 - 194S Was A German Chemist. He Was A Department Head At The Kaiser Wilhelm Institute For Physical Chemistry And Electrochemistry Now The Fritz Haber Institute From 1919 Until 1933 When The Racial Policies Of The Nazi Party Demanded The Dismissal Of Non-Aryans From Senior Posts. In 1934 He Became A Foreign Member Of The Royal Netherlands Academy Of Arts And Sciences. Emigrating To England Freundlich Accepted A Guest Professorship At University College London. Five Years Later He Accepted A Professorship At The University Of Minnesota. Irving Langmuir 1881 - 1957 Was An American Chemist And Physicist. His Most Famous Publication Is The 1919 Article "The Arrangement Of Electrons In Atoms And Molecules" In Which Building On Gilbert N. Lewis's Cubical Atom Theory And Walther Kossel's Chemical Bonding Theory He Outlined His "Concentric Theory Of Atomic Structure". While At General Electric From 1909 To 1950 Langmuir Advanced Several Fields Of Physics And Chemistry Invented The Gas-Filled Incandescent Lamp And The Hydrogen Welding Technique. Langmuir And Tonks Discovered Electron Density Waves In Plasmas That Are Now Known As Langmuir Waves. He Introduced The Concept Of Electron Temperature And In 1924 Invented The Diagnostic Method For Measuring Both Temperature And Density With An Electrostatic Probe Now Called A Langmuir Probe And Commonly Used In Plasma Physics. Following World War I Langmuir Contributed To Atomic Theory And The Understanding Of Atomic Structure By Defining The Modern Concept Of Valence Shells And Isotopes. Langmuir Was Awarded The 1932 Nobel Prize In Chemistry For His Work In Surface Chemistry. The Langmuir Laboratory For Atmospheric Research Near Socorro New Mexico Was Named In His Honor As Was The American Chemical Society Journal For Surface Science Called Langmuir. The Langmuir Adsorption Model Explains Adsorption By Assuming An Adsorbate Behaves As An Ideal Gas At Isothermal Conditions. The Freundlich Isotherm Has Two Parameters While Langmuir's Equations Has Only One: As A Result It Often Fits The Data On Rough Surfaces Better Than The Langmuir's Equations. Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft hardcover
1915réf. 035830London: Macmillan and Co 1915. 4th Edition . Hardcover. Good. Plates. 306 Pp. 2 Pp Ads At Rear. Blue Ribbed Cloth Gilt. This 4Th Edition Has A New Chapter Added On Radium Emissions. First Printing With 1915 Date On Title Page. Gilt Bright Endpapers Showing Some Browning. Wear At Edges Fraying At All Corners. Hinges Tight Contents Clean Small Brentano's Label On Front Free Endpaper. Per Wikjipedia Sir William Ramsay Kcb Frs Frse 1852 - 1916 Was A Scottish Chemist Who Discovered The Noble Gases And Received The Nobel Prize In Chemistry In 1904 "In Recognition Of His Services In The Discovery Of The Inert Gaseous Elements In Air" Along With His Collaborator John William Strutt 3Rd Baron Rayleigh Who Received The Nobel Prize In Physics That Same Year For Their Discovery Of Argon. After The Two Men Identified Argon Ramsay Investigated Other Atmospheric Gases. His Work In Isolating Argon Helium Neon Krypton And Xenon Led To The Development Of A New Section Of The Periodic Table. William Ramsay Formed Pyridine In 1876 From Acetylene And Hydrogen Cyanide In An Iron-Tube Furnace In What Was The First Synthesis Of A Heteroaromatic Compound. In 1887 He Succeeded Alexander Williamson As The Chair Of Chemistry At University College London Ucl. It Was Here At Ucl That His Most Celebrated Discoveries Were Made. As Early As 1885-1890 He Published Several Notable Papers On The Oxides Of Nitrogen Developing The Skills That He Needed For His Subsequent Work. On The Evening Of 19 April 1894 Ramsay Attended A Lecture Given By Lord Rayleigh. Rayleigh Had Noticed A Discrepancy Between The Density Of Nitrogen Made By Chemical Synthesis And Nitrogen Isolated From The Air By Removal Of The Other Known Components. After A Short Conversation He And Ramsay Decided To Investigate This. In August Ramsay Told Rayleigh He Had Isolated A New Heavy Component Of Air Which Did Not Appear To Have Any Chemical Reactivity. He Named This Inert Gas "Argon" From The Greek Word Meaning "Lazy".2 In The Following Years Working With Morris Travers He Discovered Neon Krypton And Xenon. He Also Isolated Helium Which Had Only Been Observed In The Spectrum Of The Sun And Had Not Previously Been Found On Earth. In 1910 He Isolated And Characterized Radon.In 1904 Ramsay Received The Nobel Prize In Chemistry. Ramsay's Standing Among Scientists Led Him To Become An Adviser To The Indian Institute Of Science. He Suggested Bangalore As The Location For The Institute. Macmillan and Co hardcover
réf. 0199270295-7-1Oxford University Press. 2nd Revised ed. Acceptable. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting as well as stains bent corners or any other major defect but the text is not obscured in any way. Oxford University Press unknown
1908réf. 035666London / New York: Macmillan and Co. 1908. Second Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good. Xxxiii 799 Pp. Green Cloth Gilt Lettering And Top Edge Gilt. Third Edition With Further Corrections And Additions To The Second Edition; The Preface To The Second Editon States "In The Present English Edition The Translation Has Been Revised In Accordance With The Second German Edition Published At The Beginning Of The Present Year And Only A Few Alterations Necessitated By The Advance Of Investigation Have Been Introduced. Of These The Most Important Is The Section On Uranium Rays And Radio-Activity Which Has Been Entirely Rewritten By The Author Of This Translation." Very Good No Marks Or Damage Spine Gilt Still Bright But Original Green Cloth Binding Is Worn And With A Little Fraying At Corners. Engraved Bookplate And Faint Ownership Stamp Of James T. Barkelew. Macmillan and Co. hardcover
1939réf. 034524New Haven: Yale University Press 1939. First Edition 1st Printing. Blue Cloth. Near Fine/Very Good. 9 1/2" Tall. Illustrated With Black And White Photographs Equations Diagrams And Charts. 322 Clean Unmarked Pages. Lightly Used Touches Of Rubbing At Edges Spine Gilt Lettering Clean And Brilliant.Small Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Library Stamp At Bottom Of Front Free Endpaper No Other Damage Or Marks. Dust Jacket With Light Wear Small Edge Chips 5/8" V-Chip At Bottom Of Rear Panel Price Clipped Three Small Corner Creases On Flaps. . Yale University Press hardcover
1885réf. 030676Madrid: Real Academica De Medicina / Gregorio Estrada 1885. First Edition Thus . Hardcover. Good. 51 3; 88 Pp. Two Volumes In One With 1885 Issue At Front. Very Scarce; Worldcat Shows Only One Copy Each Of The 1865 And 1922 Editions No Copy Of These Editions Shown In Institutional Holdings. Quarter Morocco Gilt Over Marbled Paper Covered Boards. Floral Endpapers. Quite Worn A Few Small Losses To Spine But Gilt Lettering Bright And Complete Hinges Solid No Names Or Marks Paper Aged. Real Academica De Medicina / Gregorio Estrada hardcover
1918réf. 030131Groningen: J B Wolters 1918. 5th or later Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine. Zevende Geheel Herziene Druk 7Th Edition 1918 First Printing. Xvi 667 Pp. Original Brown Cloth Gilt Spine. Slight Rubbing Gilt Brilliant No Names Or Marks Hinges Solid But Lightly Cracked At Title Pages. J B Wolters hardcover
1940réf. 030337Ann Arbor: Edwards Brothers 1940. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good. V 379 Pp. Green Cloth Gilt. Light Wear No Fraying Or Stains Or Sunning No Marks Gilt Lettering Clear But No Longer Brilliant. Edwards Brothers hardcover
1947réf. 030338John Wiley And Sons 1946 1947 1948 1949 1951 1953 1947. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. Blue Cloth. Group Of Seven Volumes Lacking Volume Vii. Vol I Ii Iii Are Third Printings Volumes Iv Vi And Viii Are All First Printings. All Very Good To Very Good All With Signature Of Someone At The Mellon Institute No Other Marks. John Wiley And Sons 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1953 hardcover
1940réf. 029599New York: John Wiley & Sons 1940. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/Very Good DJ. Xi 495 Pp. Maroon Cloth Gilt. A Fine Example With No Wear All Gilt Brilliant And Just Slight Aging To Pages. In The Scarce DjVery Light Wear A Few Small Chips And Tears. The First Separate Publication By Nobel Prize Winner Maria Goeppert Mayer As Co-Author After Journal Publications Including Some As A Co-Author With Max Born. "The Rapid Increase In The Past Few Decades Of Knowledge Concerning The Structure Of Molecules Has Made The Science Of Statistical Mechanics A Practical Tool For Interpreting And Correlating Experimental Data.It Is Therefore Desirable To Present This Subject In A Simple Manner In Order To Make It Easily Available To Scientists Whose Familiarity With Theoretical Physics Is Limited.We Express Our Gratitude To Professors Max Born Karl F. Herzfeld And Edward Teller Who Have Read And Criticized Several Parts Of The Manuscript." A Fine Copy Just A Trace Of Rubbing At Corners. Dj With Almost No Wear A Few Small Losses At Corners A Very Few Short Edge Tears. Ownership Signature Of Pioneering Computer Engineer Willis H. Ware. Maria Goeppert Mayer June 28 1906 - February 20 1972 Was A German-Born American Theoretical Physicist And Nobel Laureate In Physics For Proposing The Nuclear Shell Model Of The Atomic Nucleus. She Was The Second Female Nobel Laureate In Physics After Marie Curie. A Graduate Of The University Of Göttingen Goeppert Mayer Wrote Her Doctorate On The Theory Of Possible Two-Photon Absorption By Atoms. At The Time The Chances Of Experimentally Verifying Her Thesis Seemed Remote But The Development Of The Laser Permitted This. Today The Unit For The Two-Photon Absorption Cross Section Is Named The Goeppert Mayer Gm Unit. Goeppert Mayer Married Joseph Edward Mayer And Moved To The United States Where He Was An Associate Professor At Johns Hopkins University. Strict Rules Against Nepotism Prevented Johns Hopkins University From Taking Her On As A Faculty Member But She Was Given A Job As An Assistant And Published A Landmark Paper On Double Beta Decay In 1935. In 1937 She Moved To Columbia University Where She Took An Unpaid Position. During World War Ii She Worked For The Manhattan Project At Columbia On Isotope Separation And With Edward Teller At The Los Alamos Laboratory On The Development Of The Teller's "Super" Bomb. After The War Goeppert Mayer Became A Voluntary Associate Professor Of Physics At The University Of Chicago Where Teller And Her Husband Worked And A Senior Physicist At The Nearby Argonne National Laboratory. She Developed A Mathematical Model For The Structure Of Nuclear Shells For Which She Was Awarded The Nobel Prize In Physics In 1963 Which She Shared With J. Hans D. Jensen And Eugene Wigner. In 1960 She Was Appointed Full Professor Of Physics At The University Of California At San Diego. Ware'S Participation In A Classified World War Ii Project To Identify Friendly Aircraft Led The Mathematician John Von Neumann To Recruit Him To Help Develop A Computer At The Institute For Advanced Study In Princeton N.J. In 1946. That Machine Was Not The First Digital Computer But It Was Based On A Set Of Design Ideas Described By Dr. Von Neumann That Were Broadly Influential - First On The Design Of Computers Built By Scientists Around The World And Then On An Early Ibm Computer Known As The 701. Many Of These Concepts Are Still Visible In The Structure Of Modern Computers And Smartphones. Mr. Ware Part Of A Small Group Of Engineers Working On That Machine Was The First To Try To Engineer Many Of The Components That Would Become Vital To Modern Computers. His Experience In Designing High-Speed Electronic Circuits During The War Was Essential To His Work On The Computer At The Institute For Advanced Study Said George Dyson A Historian Of The Project. John Wiley & Sons hardcover
1930réf. 029979London: Oxford University Press 1930. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Viii 336 Pp. Green Cloth Gilt. Near Fine Gilt Bright Trace Of Wear Personal Bookplate Of B. Jelinek On Front Pastedown Extremely Intricate Ancient Egyptian-Themed Bookplate On Rear Pastedown Ownership Signature Of H K Lewis London 4/2/49. Dj Not Price Clipped Small To Minute Losses At Upper Corners Of Spine And All Tips. Very Scarce In This Collector's Condition. Oxford University Press hardcover
1926réf. 029292New York: E. P. Dutton and Company 1926. First American Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Very Good/Fair DJ. 124 Pp. Brown Cloth Gilt. First American Edition No Date Printing Statement Indicates 1926 British Sheets Were Used. Book Is Somewhat Worn And Has Small Areas Of Fraying At Corners Hinges Solid Small Previous Owner's Name On Front Free Endpaper. Dj Worn Bottom 40% Of Spine Chipped Away But Title And Author Remain Small Edge And Corner Chips. E. P. Dutton and Company hardcover
