Svedberg th (4 Ergebnisse)

gr.8°. 160 S. mit 14 Abbildungen im Text. Priv. Hln. mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel, etwas berieben, Kopfschnitt leicht angestaubt, einige Seiten etwas gebräunt, insgesamt gut erhalten. 1.dt.Ausg. Poggendorff VI, 2589. Enthält die folgenden Kapiel: Die Dekadenz der Arbeit; die Kälte; Moleküle und Atome; Berzelius` Grundstoffe und die Radioelemente; Moderne Transmutationsversuche; Zeit, Raum und Bewegung; Kristallinische Flüssigkeiten und flüssige Kristalle; die Kolloide und Lichtreaktionen.…

Gr.-8vo. 160 S. m. einigen Textabb. OHlwd (Kanten gering bestoßen, etwas gebräunt, einige Bleistiftanstreichungen). Populärwissenschaftliche Darstellungen des Nobelpreisträgers Svedberg der Dekadenz der Arbeit, von Berzelius' Grundstoffe und Radioelemente, moderner Transmutationsversuche, von Zeit, Raum und Bewegung, von Lichtreaktionen u.a. Sprache: Deutsch. …

Leipzig, Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft, 1923. 8vo. Orig. cardboardbinding w. gilt lettering on spine and front board. 160 pp. First German edition.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. SVEDBERG, THE (1884-1971). Studien zur lehre von den kollioden lösungen. Upsala: Akademische Buchdrucherei, 1907. FIRST EDITION. 4 to. Orig. printed wrappers. vii, (1), 160 pp. Three photolithographed plates + text half-tones and figs., mostly of apparatus. PRESENTATION COPY inscribed by the author to Einar Nordfeldt. Laid in is a November 1926 large format Swedish magazine extract published on the occasion of Svedberg's Nobel Prize. It includes two large brown and white photographs of Svedberg and his family and one of him in his laboratory. Pencil corrections in the text evidently by Svedberg. A little used, but a very good copy. Svedberg received the 1926 Nobel Prize in chemistry: "for his work on disperse systems". "In his doctoral thesis, 'Studien', published in 1907, Svedberg communicated his first results in the field of colloid research. He described a method he had worked out for the production of metal colloids in various media by electric pulverization, with which he had succeeded in producing an entire series of new systems of great interest. His thesis also included investigations of the peculiar movement of colloidal particles called the Brownian movement after the discoverer, the English botanist, Robert Brown." ('Nobel - the man and his prizes', 1962). Some years later, Svedberg invented the ultracentrifuge which became an indispensable aid in studying high molecular substances and their molecular weights. D.S.B. 13: 158-164.…