Libros de Física, página 41 de 362

El libro tiene tres partes de distinto carácter: (a) La primera está redactada como un curso elemental para un primer ciclo de la licenciatura en Física, pero su contenido es más completo que el de otros textos de este nivel.(b) La segunda parte esta constituida por 253 ejercicios resueltos y comentados que muestran como deben resolverse los problemas con el metodo caracteristico de este texto. (c) La tercera parte esta constituida por 17 apendices divididos en cuatro grupos de distinto caracter.Se trata con ellos de mostrar a los estudiantes que la Termodinamica no es solo lo que se presenta en el cuerpo del texto, sino que se extiende tambien a casos diferentes de los vistos en el.

Atlas Fotográfico De Las Constelaciones Reichert, Uwe; Slawik, Eckhard Este atlas fotográfico es único porque reproduce todo el cielo con fotografías en color de gran formato y de una calidad excepcional. Se muestran las 88 constelaciones del firmamento austral y boreal en toda su extension. En ellas no solo se aprecian los colores intrinsecos de las estrellas y de otros objetos celestes, sino que ademas representan el firmamento nocturno tal como se ve. El empleo de una tecnica fotografica especial ha permitido que la pelicula captara los distintos brillos de las estrellas del mismo modo en que los percibe el ojo humano. El atlas se complementa con "primeros planos" de numerosas galaxias, cumulos estelares y nebulosas y mapas en color.

This classic created a new system of mechanics based on space, time, and mass. Its two-part treatment covers geometry and kinematics of material systems and mechanics of material systems. 1900 editio

Overview covers thermodynamics and statistical mechanics; gases, solids, and liquids; perfect gases; electronics in metals; the Bose condensation; and numerous pertinent aspects of phase transitions.

This book is primarily a practical guide for observers with normal or giant binoculars, or "richest-field" telescopes, who wish to get the most out of their instruments. Apart from that, it is also a readable, well-illustrated book for "arm-chair observers". The central point of interest is wide-field astronomy: areas of the night sky that are particularly rich in objects. The Milky Way itself is the ultimate "wide-field" object and therefore its general features and the regions rich in clusters and nebulae are described. A chapter on clusters emphasizes open clusters best viewed in binoculars followed by a chapter on large but faint nebulae invisible to standard telescopes but visible to binoculars. The last chapter deals with fields in which groups of bright galaxies can be seen. The full-page color and black-and-white photos are one of the best features of this book and make it appealing to the general reader. The practical observer is shown exactly where objects are with respect to one another.

Gale Rhodes, RhodesCrystallography Made Crystal Clear makes crystallography accessible to readers who have no prior knowledge of the field or its mathematical basis. This is the most comprehensive and concise reference for beginning Macromolecular crystallographers, written by a leading expert in the field. Rhodes' uses visual and geometric models to help readers understand the mathematics that form the basis of x-ray crystallography. He has invested a great deal of time and effort on World Wide Web tools for users of models, including beginning-level tutorials in molecular modeling on personal computers. Rhodes' personal CMCC Home Page also provides access to tools and links to resources discussed in the text. Most significantly, the final chapter introduces the reader to macromolecular modeling on personal computers-featuring SwissPdbViewer, a free, powerful modeling program now available for PC, Power Macintosh, and Unix computers. This updated and expanded new edition uses attractive four-color art, web tool access for further study, and concise language to explain the basis of X-ray crystallography, increasingly vital in today's research labs. * Helps readers to understand where models come from, so they don't use them blindly and inappropriately * Provides many visual and geometric models for understanding a largely mathematical method * Allows readers to judge whether recently published models are of sufficiently high quality and detail to be useful in their own work * Allows readers to study macromolecular structure independently and in an open-ended fashion on their own computers, without being limited to textbook or journals illustrations * Provides access to webtools in a format that will not go out of date. Links will be updated and added as existing resources change location or are added