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On the magnet, magnetick bodies also, and on the great magnet the earth
William Gilbert's 'On the magnet, magnetick bodies also, and on the great magnet the earth' is a groundbreaking work in the field of early modern science. Published in 1600, the book explores the nature of magnetism and the Earth's magnetic field, proposing that the Earth itself is a giant magnet. Gilbert's writing is characterized by meticulous observation and experimentation, setting the foundation for future scientific inquiry. His clear and concise style makes complex scientific concepts accessible to a wide audience, showcasing his mastery of both scientific theory and communication. In the context of the Renaissance period, Gilbert's work marks a significant advancement in the study of natural philosophy and the scientific method. His innovative approach laid the groundwork for future discoveries in the field of magnetism and helped shape the scientific discourse of the time. Readers interested in the history of science and the origins of modern physics will find Gilbert's 'On the magnet' an enlightening and informative read, shedding light on the pioneering efforts of one of the earliest natural philosophers.
The Letter of Petrus Peregrinus on the Magnet, A.D. 1269
Pierre de Maricourt, a prominent figure in the 13th century, penned the groundbreaking work 'The Letter of Petrus Peregrinus on the Magnet, A.D. 1269,' which delves into the realm of magnetism and its properties. In this informative text, de Maricourt displays a keen understanding of science and engineering for his time, as he uncovers the intricate behavior of magnets and their polarity. Written in the form of a letter, the book showcases a unique blend of scholarly analysis and practical observations, making it a valuable contribution to the study of magnetism in the medieval era. With its lucid explanations and empirical evidence, the work stands as a testament to de Maricourt's intellectual prowess and inquisitive spirit, setting the stage for future advancements in the field of physics and magnetism. Overall, 'The Letter of Petrus Peregrinus on the Magnet, A.D. 1269' is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of science and the evolution of magnetic theory, offering a fascinating glimpse into the scientific achievements of the medieval period.
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Spare Parts
A tribute to the parts we can live without... or can we? This book sheds light on human body parts once considered extraneous but now – with modern medicine and modern medical paraphernalia – shown to play an important role in our healthful survival. With wit and research-honed wisdom, health writer Carol Ann Rinzler explains in layman's language why we need “bonus” body parts such as: The appendix, once discarded as “the worm of the intestines,” but now believed to play an important role in our immune system The coccyx, a.k.a. the “tailbone,” once considered the remnant of a human tail, but now considered the keystone of the boney pelvic arch when muscles meet and stabilize ...
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