Ny aip press (4 Ergebnisse)
Verlag: Woodbury, NY: AIP Press, 1995, 1995
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Anbieter: Steven Wolfe Books, Newton Centre, MA, USASteven Wolfe Books
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In den Warenkorb, Holton, Gerald, 1922-. Einstein, history, and other passions. Woodbury, NY: AIP Press, 1995, xiii, 312pp., very good gray cloth, a couple of paint spots on front cover. Masters of modern physics, Vol. 16. 9781563963339 ISBN 1563963337.
The Physics of Ionized Gases. Invited Lectures, Topical Invited Lectures, and Progress Reports.
Hadzievski, Ljupco [Hrsg.]; Marinkovic, Bratislav [Hrsg.]; Simonovic, Nenad [Hrsg.]
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Anbieter: Universitätsbuchhandlung Herta Hold GmbH, Berlin, DeutschlandUniversitätsbuchhandlung Herta Hold GmbH
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1. Ed. XV, 433 p. Hardcover. Versand aus Deutschland / We dispatch from Germany via Air Mail. Einband bestoßen, daher Mängelexemplar gestempelt, sonst sehr guter Zustand. Imperfect copy due to slightly bumped cover, apart from this in very good condition. Stamped. Stamped. AIP Conference Proceedings ; 876. Sprache: Englisch.
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Anbieter: Gebrauchtbücherlogistik H.J. Lauterbach, Gummersbach, NRW, DeutschlandGebrauchtbücherlogistik H.J. Lauterbach
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Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. 1. Ed. 234 mm x 162 mm 350 S. Hardcover. Sprache: Englisch, Zustand: Sehr Gut eher ungelesen (Innen); Besitzerstempel; Einband (Außen) hat min. bis geringe Gebrauchsspuren; Schutzumschlag fehlt, oder es gibt keinen; * Die Photos sind original von uns erstellt worden, u.a. erkennbar an einem kleinen weiße…n Stück Papier im oberen Schnitt. Ab und an verwenden Suchmaschinen Verlagsphotos, bei den Portalen selbst, werden aber nur unsere Originalphotos gezeigt.
Sprache: Englisch
Verlag: AIP Press [American Institute of Physics], Woodbury, NY, 1996
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Anbieter: Ground Zero Books, Ltd., Silver Spring, MD, USAGround Zero Books, Ltd.
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Hardcover. Zustand: Very good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very good. First Printing [Stated]. xxx, 427, [7] pages. Illustrations. Introduction by David Cassidy. Brief Chronology. Cast of Characters. Footnotes. Appendix 1, 2,3, and 4. Selected Bibliography. Index. Name in ink on fep. Some edge soiling. Ink marks noted at variou…s places. Text inside front cover and on fep. Jeremy Bernstein (December 31, 1929 ? April 20, 2025) was an American theoretical physicist and popular science writer. The family moved from Rochester to New York City during World War II, when his father became head of all the Jewish chaplains in the armed forces. Bernstein studied at Harvard University, receiving his bachelor's degree in 1951, his master's in 1953, and his Ph.D. in 1955, on electromagnetic properties of deuterium, under Julian Schwinger. As a theoretical physicist, he worked on elementary particle physics and cosmology. A summer spent in Los Alamos led to a position at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 1962 he became a faculty member at New York University, moving to become a professor of Physics at Stevens Institute of Technology in 1967, a position that he held as professor emeritus. He has held adjunct or visiting positions at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, CERN, Oxford, the University of Islamabad, and the Ecole Polytechnique. Bernstein was involved in Project Orion, investigating the potential for nuclear pulse propulsion for use in space travel. In 2025, before his death in April, he was the last living member of the senior personnel of the project. Operation Epsilon was the codename of a program in which Allied forces near the end of World War II detained ten German scientists who were thought to have worked on Nazi Germany's nuclear program. The scientists were captured between May 1 and June 30, 1945,[1] as part of the Allied Alsos Mission, mainly as part of its Operation Big sweep through southwestern Germany. They were interned at Farm Hall, a bugged house in Godmanchester, near Cambridge, England, from July 3, 1945, to January 3, 1946. The primary goal of the program was to determine how close Nazi Germany had been to constructing an atomic bomb by listening to their conversations. September 1939: The Third Reich launches the first military research effort into the viability of producing atomic weapons. For the project, the Nazis bring together an elite team of German scientists, who call themselves "The Uranium Club." For students of World War II or the atomic age, or anyone fascinated by the intertwining of science and politics, Hitler's Uranium Club provides an opportunity rare in recorded history: the chance to eavesdrop on pivotal figures in history as they complete one era, come to terms with it, and prepare their strategy for the next. As noted science historian David Cassidy writes in his introduction, "It is as though these men were lifted out of history at a crucial turning point - from the age of conventional weapons to the nuclear era - placed within a timeless container, and told to discuss their past and future as the recorders roll." From April through December of 1945, ten of Nazi Germany's greatest nuclear physicists were detained by Allied military and intelligence services in a kind of gilded cage at Farm Hall, an English country manor near Cambridge. The physicists knew the Reich had failed to develop an atomic bomb, and they soon learned, from a BBC radio report on August 6, that the Allies had succeeded in their own efforts to create such a weapon. But what they did not know was that many of their meetings and private conversations were being monitored and recorded by British agents. This book contains the complete collection of transcripts that were made from these secret recordings, providing an unprecedented view of how the German scientists, including two Nobel Laureates, thought and spoke about their roles during the war.
