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Zustand: New.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 472 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.28 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,1100grams, ISBN:9781841136738.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Haarlem, Schuyt & Co., 1995. 352 blz. Gekl.ills, figuren & kaarten. Gebnden met stofomslag. Fraai. Uitgave in samenwerking met Instituut voor Bos- en Natuuronderzoek en Samenwerkende organisaties Vogelonderzoek Nederland. [51500].

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. New York: Oswald Publishing Co., 1917. January 1917 issue of this semi-monthly news, business and technical journal for the printing and publishing trades, full of useful articles and a fascinating array of advertisements for printing equipment, supplies and related business. This particular issue has a full color plate entitled Le Jardin Ensorcele by noted Art Deco artist and fashion designer Erte, depicting a fashionable young woman of the period in a cobweb hammock, the spider beside her, and a stereotype Blackamoor holding the bejeweled rope suspending the hammock beneath, by a fountain. The plate (and the magazine itself) measures about 12" x 8.75", is not printed on the reverse side and is in very good condition. The magazine has some edgewear, mainly some minor spine chipping, internally about fine condition, no names or other markings. Soft Cover. Very Good. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall.

Softcover. Zustand: sehr gut. Broschur, Gr 8° , geklebt, Gr 4°, 92 - 97 Seiten, Stempel :"ausgeschieden", ordentlich erhalten . Kein Eintrag. Mitteilungen der Astronomischen Institute Bonn Nr. 130. DK 621. 38. in deutscher Sprache.

Comb binder. Zustand: Good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. vii, [1], 185, [1] pages. Figures. Tables. References. Inside the binder is a card, taped in, saying Compliments of the Authors. Comb binder holds the otherwise disbound pages together and in order. This document addresses Binary Systems and Ternary and Higher Systems. This report summarizes the information that was available to the authors prior to July 1967 pertaining to the phase relationships and crystal structures of the intermediate phases in 75 binary and 17 ternary, or higher, alloy systems of plutonium with other elements. The alloy systems are presented in alphabetical order according to the chemical symbols o the nonplutonium elements. The information given here is mainly in the form of constitutional diagrams and crystal structure tables. Only brief descriptions accompany the diagrams. In general, these descriptions are intended to document information sources, point out any significant differences that may exist between different versions of the diagrams, and clarify certain details of the phase relationships that are known but may not be readily apparent from the diagrams. Many of the diagrams are composites base on the results of more than one group of investigators. Information about the allotropic modifications of plutonium, which may be helpful to the reader in understanding and using the equilibrium diagrams in this report, is summarized in Table I. From a work by Siegfried Hecker: Plutonium is an element at odds with itselfâ"with little provocation, it can change its density by as much as 25 percent; it can be as brittle as glass or as malleable as aluminum; it expands when it solidifies; and its freshly-machined silvery surface will tarnish in minutes, producing nearly every color in the rainbow. To make matters even more complex, plutonium ages from the outside in and from the inside out. It reacts vigorously with its environmentâ"particularly with oxygen, hydrogen, and waterâ"thereby, degrading its properties from the surface to the interior over time. In addition, plutonium's continuous radioactive decay causes self-irradiation damage that can fundamentally change its properties over time. Only physicists would think of using such a material. In the periodic table, plutonium is element 94, and it fits near the middle of the actinide series (ranging from thorium to lawrencium, atomic numbers 90 to 103). Plutonium is of practical interest principally because the 239 isotope has attractive nuclear properties for energy production and nuclear explosives. Manhattan Project physicists managed to extract the more than millionfold advantage of plutonium over conventional explosives. It was the chemists and metallurgists who learned how to extract plutonium, fabricate it, and keep it sound until the time of detonation.