rutherford w e (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft 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,350grams, ISBN:9780582553750.

Zustand: Very Good. 1999. Paperback. Vol 6 (1999); October. Good clean copy showing minor shelfwear to covers. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: Very Good. 1999. Paperback. Vol 6 (1999); October. Good clean copy showing minor shelfwear to covers. . . . .

Zustand: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft 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,450grams, ISBN:9027228701.

Zustand: Good. 8vo. [48 pp.]. Very Good. Soft Covers. Pages fine. B&W plates throughout.

Cloth. Zustand: Very Good. Various [inc. E. Brocklehurst, Ry. Coller, W. Hargreaves, Van Jones E. Lawrence, J.L. Martin, H. Rutherford, H.P. Templar, G.H. Tomlinson] (illustrator). First edition. The first edition of a lovingly crafted local history of Buxton, England's highest market town. The first edition of Buxton: Old and New, A Study of its Rise and Growth During Two Thousand Years, written by local historian J.A. Goodacre. Privately printed by J.A. Goodacre in 1928.In the publisher's original brown cloth, with one hundred and eight drawings, including four colour plates, a folding plate and a frontispiece. Collated complete.Goodacre provides an insightful account of England's highest market town, including its Roman origins as well as the story behind some of its iconic landmarks, such as Grinlow Tower, Buxton Gardens, and the natural baths. Lovingly crafted, the book is beautifully illustrated alongside Goodacre's narrative. In the publisher's original cloth. Externally, smart, with the small odd mark to boards. Sings of shelf wear, with bumping to the head and tail of the spine, and to the extremities. Small patches of rubbing to the front board and joints. End papers are generally bright and clean, with the faint odd spot. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean. Very Good. book.

(3) pages 'Index Supplement [Fitfth Volume, January to December 1930], Building, December 1930'; 564 annually counted pages on medium-glossy paper; fully illustrated throughout with photographs of buildings or their details and ground and floor plans; 8 multiple (partly huge) folded plans and views ('Baker Street Station Buildings', 'Builders' Administration', 'New Olympial Hall', 'New Headquarters Martins Bank Liverpool', 'New Midland Bank, new Headquarters, London', 'Liverpool Cathedral Organ Cases', 2x 'Thames House Westmister London', 'New Masonic Peace Memorial, Queen Street, London'). - Gilt-titled 'olive-grey' cloth-binding of the period with red-sparkled edges; 4to.(ca. 30 x 23 x 4 cm; ca. 2,5 kg.). *** FIRST EDITION, COMPLETE ANNUAL OF THE AS IMPORTANT AS NOWADAYS RARE ARCHITECTURAL MONTHLY; CLOTHBOUND ORIGINAL, Fifth Year in 12 monthly Issues complete. - Cloth-binding minimally used, last two sheets with short central tear, corners of last page slightly dusty; A BEAUTIFEL COPY.

London, The Royal Society, 1920. Royal8vo. Contemp. full cloth. Gilt lettering to spine. A small faint stamp on verso of titlepage and a few other leaves (in lower margins).In: "Proceeding of the Royal Society of London", Series A, Vol. 97. XVIII,470,XXI pp., textillustr. a. 2 plates. Rutherford's paper: pp. 374-400. Clean and fine. First apperance of this famous lecture in which Rutherford predicted the existence of a new constituent of the atomic nucleus and its likely properties. In the lecture Rutherford suggested that "it may be possible for an electron to combine much more closely with the H-nucleus (than is the case in the ordinary hydrogen atom). It is the ontentionof the writer to test (this idea). The existence of such atoms seems almost necessary to explain the building up of heavy elements."Rutherford's collegue Chadwick made several attempts to detect the neutral particle but none was successful until he learned of experiments by the Joliot-Curies in Paris, in which, they said, extremely penetrating gamma rays were emitted. As he suspected, Chadwick found the rays were not gammas but neutrons: and not long afterward Norman Feather, also at the Cavendish, showed that neutrons were capable of causing nuclear disintegrations. Chadwick gave proof of its existence in 1932.