3 032 résultats
1921réf. 009631Paris: Gauthier-Villars 1921 8vo 22.5 cm 16 pp. Uncut in printed wrappers wrappers slightly sunned; ownership entry on the title page. French translation by Maurice Solovine of Einstein's well-known 1920 lecture on the concept of the ether delivered at the University of Leiden. In this brief but influential text Einstein revisits the notion of the ether in light of the general theory of relativity arguing that while the classical mechanical ether must be abandoned the relativistic description of space-time still allows one to speak of a form of 'ether' understood as the physical properties of space itself. A concise and important exposition of Einstein's evolving views on the foundations of relativity.Boni-Russ-Laurence 115.B. Gauthier-Villars paperback
1921réf. 009633Paris: Gauthier-Villars 1921 12mo 19 cm XXII 120 pp. Printed wrappers wrappers slightly stained and frayed; small portions of paper missing from the spine; paper toned inside. Early French edition of Einstein's celebrated popular exposition of the theory of relativity intended to make the fundamental ideas of both the special and the general theory accessible to non-specialists. With a preface by the renowned mathematician Émile Borel who emphasizes the scientific importance of Einstein's work and its profound implications for modern physics. Einstein's text explains the essential concepts of space time motion gravitation and the structure of space-time in clear largely non-technical language presenting the empirical and conceptual foundations of relativity to a broad readership. The French translation was prepared by Maurice Solovine one of Einstein's close early collaborators and an important mediator of his ideas to the French-speaking public. Boni-Russ-Laurence 91.B. Gauthier-Villars paperback
1921réf. 009632Paris: Gauthier-Villars 1921 8vo 22.5 cm 16 pp. Uncut in printed wrappers wrappers slightly sunned; ownership entry on the title page. French translation by Maurice Solovine of Einstein's well-known 1920 lecture on the concept of the ether delivered at the University of Leiden. In this brief but influential text Einstein revisits the notion of the ether in light of the general theory of relativity arguing that while the classical mechanical ether must be abandoned the relativistic description of space-time still allows one to speak of a form of 'ether' understood as the physical properties of space itself. A concise and important exposition of Einstein's evolving views on the foundations of relativity. Boni-Russ-Laurence 122.B. Gauthier-Villars paperback
1995réf. ANAIS-0691037051Princeton University Press 1995-09-01. hardcover. Good. 25.4x20x4.8. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Princeton University Press hardcover
1968réf. 689Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press 1968. Second Revised Edition Thus. Publisher's Blue Cloth Gilt Detailing. Near Fine/Very Good. A Near Fine Book in a Very Good or Better Dust Jacket Unclipped $15.00. Book is lightly shelf worn and sunned to extremities. Text block is a bit toned and soiled especially to top edge. Text is unmarked. Binding is tight and square. Dust Jacket is lightly shelf worn to extremities. Jacket is generally and variously toned from sunning. A few marks and scuffs present. Hardcover. Octavo. xxviii 5 6-496pp. . University of California Press unknown
réf. 346807Methuen & Co 1922. FIRST EDITION ownership of Kenneth J Maidment Vice Chancellor of Auckland Univesity dated Merton College 1930 octavo orange/brown buckram boards gilt lettering to spine blind stamp lettering to front board unpaginated prelims 123pp VG light fading & soiling to spine light bruising to extrems light soiling to boards light to moderate tanning & foxing to page edges moderate foxing to prelims occasional minro markings throughout aforementioned prev. ownership signature to ffep occasional light cracking to gutters Methuen & Co 1922 hardcover
réf. 1k7854Institut International de Coopèration Intellectuelle Paris 1933. 56 Seiten kartoniert etwas gebräunt und teils unaufgeschnitten. - Text in Englisch/Nr. 797 von 2000 numerrierten Exemplaren - unknown
réf. 6c770Ad. Mampe Bln. 1886. 60/45 S. Leinen Stempel auf Titel. - Widmung des Herausgebers auf Titel - unknown
réf. 5h1767Akademie-Verlag Berlin 1979. Titel Vorwort Inhaltsverzeichnis sowie 47 Vorträge photomechanische Wiederabdrucke komplett insgesamt ca. 600 S. in original Leinen-Kassette mit goldgeprägtem Deckeltitel quart. - sehr gutes Exemplar / Wiederabdrucke der Akademie-Vorträge Albert Einsteins in den Sitzungen der Preußischen Akademie gehalten Nr. 6495/1 bis Nr. 6495/46 - unknown
réf. 6d275311. 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
réf. 344930Methuen & Co Ltd 36 Essex Street W.C. London 1920. FIRST EDITION octavo red buckram boards black lettering to spine blind lettering to front board frontispiece xiii 138pp 8pp to rear G moderate fading to spine moderate scuffing & fraying to spine extrems & board corners moderate to heavy soiling to boards light to moderate tanning & foxing to page edges heavy loss to front pastedown with 2x ownership ink markings also prev. owner's name in pencil & newspaper clipping & moderate tanning to ffep v heavy crack to front gutter- board shaky multiple library ink stamps to rear pastedown- no others detected elsewhere in book moderate cracking to rear gutter light tanning to rear eps occasional moderate to heavy cracking to gutters & pencil markings to margins & spots of soiling throughout Methuen & Co Ltd, 36 Essex Street W.C., London 1920 hardcover
1934réf. 180324Princeton: Princeton University Press 1934. First edition offprint issue of the fourth and final paper on Einstein and Mayer's semi-vectors in which they aimed to incorporate the Dirac equation into the general theory of relativity. This last article "was presented foremost as an exercise with exclusively mathematical appeal" Van Dongen p. 106. Large octavo pp. 7. Disbound from wrappers wire-stitched. Nicks and a handful of short closed tears to extremities: a very good copy. Boni 225; Weil 193. Jeroen van Dongen Einstein's Unification 2010. unknown
1932réf. 180272Easton Pennsylvania: Mack Printing Company 1932. Einstein revises his "biggest blunder" First edition journal issue of the paper in which Einstein rejected his 1917 cosmological constant and acknowledged the expansion of the universe. Drawing on Hubble's law Einstein and de Sitter proposed that the constant should be set equal to zero thereby offering a new model of the universe. "In 1917 Einstein had shown how to construct a universe that was static by introducing a 'cosmological constant' into his equations. This matched well with the idea current before Hubble's 1924 measurement of the distances to the nebulae of a small and static 'universe' that was confined to the stars of the Milky Way galaxy. Einstein's idea of a static universe suspended between gravity pulling inward and the cosmological constant making the universe expand was ruled out by Hubble's data" Kirshner pp. 9-12. In Einstein and de Sitter's revised model "the galaxies receded forever but the recession rate declines to zero as time approaches infinity. Some sources indicate that this is the first attempt to describe our universe rather than a mathematical abstraction of universes possible under general relativity. Shortly after Einstein formally renounced his cosmological constant and according to George Gamow called it 'the biggest blunder of my life'" Wenner. Einstein and de Sitter 1872-1934 were close collaborators in the 1920s at Leiden where de Sitter was chair of astronomy and Einstein was a visiting professor. De Sitter is also known for the concepts of De Sitter space and the De Sitter universe. Large octavo. Original brown wrappers covers printed in black. Short closed tears to spine a little loss to ends corners gently creased: a very good copy. Boni 214; Weil 184; Wenner p. 256. Robert P. Kirshner "Hubble's Diagram and Cosmic Expansion" Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America vol. 101 no. 1 December 2003. unknown
1921réf. 148232New York: Harcourt Brace and Company 1921. First edition of this popular science book that made Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity accessible to general readers. Octavo original cloth frontispiece with black and white illustrations. In very good condition name to the title page. Easy Lessons in Einstein 1920 by Edwin E. Slosson is an early and influential work of science communication that seeks to explain Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity in accessible terms for a general audience. Written at a time when Einstein’s ideas were gaining international attention but remained largely misunderstood by the public Slosson's book demystifies complex scientific concepts such as space-time the constancy of the speed of light and the relativity of motion using analogies and clear language rather than technical mathematics. As a chemist and science writer Slosson played a key role in making cutting-edge scientific developments comprehensible to non-specialists. The book reflects both the growing public fascination with modern physics in the early 20th century and the importance of translating theoretical science into broader cultural understanding. Harcourt, Brace and Company hardcover
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