You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Dr Anwar El-Shahawy Professor of Physical Chemistry 1- Doctorat D'Etat De Science from USTL Montpellier France (1974- 1979) 2- Assistant Professor at Center of Science and Mathematics-Taif, KSA (1982-1986). 3- Head of Science Department, Faculty of Education-Nizwa (Sultanate of Oman) 1994-2000. 4- Professor of Physical Chemistry Since 1993 at Assiut University-Egypt. 5- Anwar El-Shahawy " Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry" Protea Publishing ,Las Vegas, Nevada, USA (2004) 6- Anwar S. El-Shahawy and Galal M. El-Nagar," Vibrational Spectra and Group Theory." Assiut University-Egypt (2008). ISBN 977-246-082-3
In Branding for Success, Larry Checco debunks the notion that branding is the sole domain of large, well-funded corporations that can afford multimillion-dollar advertising budgets & celebrity endorsements. But that you, too, through efficient & cost-effective means, can raise the visibility and value of your organization in powerful & meaningful ways. There's nothing in this book that's beyond the reach of any organization. Its two primary objectives are: (1) to make the case for branding and its importance to the sustainability--and perhaps even the survivability--of your organization; and (2) to make the fundamental principles of good branding accessible to everyone. In short, Branding fo...
Foothold in the Heavens, the second volume in the A History of Human Space Exploration series, focuses upon the 1970s, the decade in which humanity established real, longterm foothold in the heavens with the construction and operation of the first space stations. It marked a transitional phase between the heady, race-to-the-Moon days of the Sixties and efforts to make space travel more economical, more frequent and more 'routine.' Space exploration in the Seventies, although dominated by Soviet achievement, saw the first efforts of mankind to really 'live' and work in space, producing results of direct benefit to humans on Earth. The emphasis changed from the gung-ho, 'strap-it-on-and-go' pioneers of the Sixties to the more practical exploitation of space for science, medicine, and technology. This book focuses on each mission launched between April 1971 and April 1981: from the launch of the world's first space station to the end of operations of Salyut 6, and from the expanded, lengthy exploration of the Moon on Apollo 15 to the first flight of the Shuttle.
None
Introduction: The Tiniest Sign. Time and Chance: Punctuality and the Coin Toss. Dit Dah: Codes to Sigh For. With a Bullet: Checklists and Dingbats. And a Half: Musical Dots. For Short: Mr., Sr., et al. Dot Dot Dot: Ellipses, Lacunae, and Missing Links. Stet: Emendations of Immortality. Ninety-Eight Point Six: Decimals and Determinings. Dot Com: Computation Punctuation. Bang!: The Dot Meets The Family. Period: The End Point. Afterword and Acknowledgements. Notes. Bibliography. Index.
None
Göran Grimvall is determined to help mere mortals understand how scientists get to the kernel of perplexing problems. Entertaining and enlightening, his latest book uses examples from sports, literature, and nature—as well as from the varied worlds of science—to illustrate how scientists make sense of and explain the world around us. Grimvall's fun-to-read essays and easy-to-follow examples detail how order-of-magnitude estimation, extreme cases, dimensional analysis, and other modeling methods work. They also reveal how nonscientists absorb these concepts and use them at home, school, and work. Grimvall's simple, elegant explanations will help you tap into your inner scientist. Read this book and enjoy your own "Aha!" moment.
This book presents the complete story of the human lunar experience, including significant events in lunar science.
Since humankind first set eyes on the glowing orb in the night sky, we have been fascinated by the moon. This handy volume gives readers a background on the Apollo 11 Moon Landing, through a variety of essays representing various perspectives. Readers are then introduced to several controversies surrounding the landing, including whether it was a waste of effort, enthusiasm, or money. From this enriched international understanding, readers are then treated to first-hand accounts, which will transport their imagination back through time, and allow them to form lasting, intelligent opinions. Essay sources include the Associated Press, the London Times, Margaret Mead, Jean-Jacques Dordain, and NASA.
Includes, beginning Sept. 15, 1954 (and on the 15th of each month, Sept.-May) a special section: School library journal, ISSN 0000-0035, (called Junior libraries, 1954-May 1961). Also issued separately.