http://www.filesonic.in/file/506516154/The%20geometry%20of%20physics..%20an%20introduction.djvu
Providing complete reviews of tours books with free PDF download links
Selasa, 05 April 2011
New eBook Purchases for April 1, 2011
| New eBook Purchases for April 1, 2011 | |
| Title | Author(s) |
| Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother | Amy Chua |
| The Battle of the Labyrinth | Rick Riordan |
| Big Stone Gap | Adriana Trigiani |
| Clouds without Rain | P. L. Gaus |
| The Dragon Heir | Cinda Williams Chima |
| Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Secret UFO | Donald J. Sobol |
| Frozen Assets | Quentin Bates |
| The Glass Lake | Maeve Binchy |
| Home Free | Fern Michaels |
| The Hunted | Brian Haig |
| The Information | James Gleick |
| Juno's Daughters | Lise Saffran |
| The Land of Painted Caves | Jean M. Auel |
| Live Wire | Harlan Coben |
| Lover Unleashed | J. R. Ward |
| Oil and Ice | Peter Nichols |
| The Opal Deception | Eoin Colfer |
| The Paris Wife | Paula McLain |
| The Peach Keeper | Sarah Addison Allen |
| The Poisoner's Handbook | Deborah Blum |
| Pretty, Pretty, Pretty Good | Josh Levine |
| The Price of Everything | Eduardo Porter |
| The Red Pyramid | Rick Riordan |
| Secret Sanction | Brian Haig |
| Seducing the Duchess | Ashley March |
| Speed Demons | Jasmine Jones |
| Steampunk'd | Jean Rabe, Martin H. Greenberg |
| The Tiger's Wife | Tea Obreht |
| Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure | Disney Digital Books |
| The Troubled Man | Henning Mankell, Laurie Thompson |
| The Van Alen Legacy | Melissa de la Cruz |
New Audio Purchases for April 1, 2011
| New Audio Purchases for April 1, 2011 | ||
| New WMA Titles | ||
| Title | Author(s) | Format |
| Blood and Honor | W.E.B. Griffin, Michael Russotto | WMA |
| Breaking the Rules | Suzanne Brockmann, Patrick Lawlor, Renée Raudman | WMA |
| Calendar Mysteries, Books 1-6 | Ron Roy, Jim Meskimen | WMA |
| Case Histories | Kate Atkinson, Susan Jameson, | WMA |
| Come to the Edge | Christina Haag, Christina Haag | WMA |
| Dreadfully Ever After | Steve Hockensmith, Katherine Kellgren | WMA |
| Everything Is Obvious | Duncan J. Watts, Duncan J. Watts | WMA |
| Gideon's Sword | Douglas Preston, Lincoln Child, John Glover | WMA |
| Home Free | Fern Michaels, Laural Merlington | WMA |
| Honor Bound | W.E.B. Griffin, Dick Hill | WMA |
| House Rules | Mike Lawson, Joe Barrett | WMA |
| Live Wire | Harlan Coben, Steven Weber | WMA |
| Mine is the Night | Liz Curtis Higgs, Liz Curtis Higgs | WMA |
| Mystery | Jonathan Kellerman, John Rubinstein | WMA |
| Night Embrace | Sherrilyn Kenyon, Carrington MacDuffie | WMA |
| Night Pleasures | Sherrilyn Kenyon, Carrington MacDuffie | WMA |
| Night Road | Kristin Hannah, Kathleen McInerney | WMA |
| One Good Turn | Kate Atkinson, Robin Atkin Downes, | WMA |
| The Peach Keeper | Sarah Addison Allen, Karen White | WMA |
| Red | Sammy Hagar, Scott Shepherd, | WMA |
| The Second Perimeter | Mike Lawson, Scott Brick | WMA |
| Started Early, Took My Dog | Kate Atkinson | WMA |
| Toys | James Patterson, Neil McMahon | WMA |
| Trash | Andy Mulligan, Full Cast | WMA |
| The Troubled Man | Henning Mankell, Laurie Thompson, Robin Sachs | WMA |
| Wed Him Before You Bed Him | Sabrina Jeffries, Justine Eyre | WMA |
| When Will There Be Good News? | Kate Atkinson, Steven Crossley | WMA |
| Wise Man's Fear | Patrick Rothfuss | WMA |
| New MP3 Titles | ||
| Title | Author(s) | Format |
| Bent Road | Lori Roy, Marguerite Gavin | MP3 |
| Dark Jenny | Alex Bledsoe, Stefan Rudnicki | MP3 |
| Falling Glass | Adrian McKinty, Gerard Doyle | MP3 |
| Galore | Michael Crummey, John Lee | MP3 |
| Heaven Is High | Kate Wilhelm, Carrington MacDuffie | MP3 |
| Lilly's Wedding Quilt | Kelly Long, Christine Williams | MP3 |
| Other Kingdoms | Richard Matheson, Bronson Pinchot | MP3 |
| The Raising | Laura Kasischke, Renée Raudman | MP3 |
| Stealing the Dragon | Tim Maleeny, Michael Kramer | MP3 |
Senin, 04 April 2011
High Performance Liquid Chromatography: Fundamental principles and practice by W.J. Lough
High Performance Liquid Chromatography: Fundamental principles and practice by W.J. Lough Summary:
Publisher: Springer; 1 edition (1995) | ISBN: 0751400769 | Pages: 288 | DJVU | 2.39 MB
High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) has long been recognized as one of the most useful and versatile analytical techniques. It has now progressed from being a highly expensive method of analysis to a routine technique with wide applications. Consequently there is a requirement in many chemistry and chemistry-related courses for students to acquire a detailed understanding of the principles and practice of HPLC.
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Edward McCafferty, "Introduction to Corrosion Science"
Edward McCafferty, "Introduction to Corrosion Science" Summary:
Publisher: Springer | ISBN: 1441904549 | edition 2010 | PDF | 575 pages | 32 mb
The text emphasizes basic principles of corrosion science which underpin extensions to practice. The emphasis here is on corrosion in aqueous environments, although a chapter on high temperature oxidation has been included. The overall effort has been to provide a brief but rigorous introduction to corrosion science without getting mired in extensive individual case histories, specific engineering applications, or complications of practical corrosion data.
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Sabtu, 02 April 2011
Nanogenerators That Can Produce Electricity with a Pinch
Six years ago, scientists began their research in putting together a nanogenerator that could generate electricity with a cue from normal body movement. What sounded a weird, almost impossible vision six years ago saw a streak of progress over the years. Finally, at the 241st National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society, scientists revealed the development that has been taking place in this sphere ever since its conception.
Leading the research, scientist, Zhong Lin Wang, Ph.D. shared his vision and the potentiality of this technology. According to him, the success of this technology will make most electronics portable. Making it easier to carry, and completely eliminate the need for external power generators. The ‘pinch to generate power’ is just one of the many modes of power generation, as per the scientists at the meeting. Yet another power generation mode is placing the generator in the sole of a shoe. This way electricity can be generated by the walking movement of a person.
The fundamentals of nanogenerators are the use of zinc oxide (ZnO) nanowires in them. The key characteristic of these nanowires is their ability to generate electricity when they’re strained or flexed. This plainly means that in the future simple bodily movements like heartbeats, flow of blood, or walking could actually generate power!
Scientists are now hopeful that nanogenerators, in the future, will power cellphones, iPods and other larger electronics.
Cannot be'littled'
Leading the research, scientist, Zhong Lin Wang, Ph.D. shared his vision and the potentiality of this technology. According to him, the success of this technology will make most electronics portable. Making it easier to carry, and completely eliminate the need for external power generators. The ‘pinch to generate power’ is just one of the many modes of power generation, as per the scientists at the meeting. Yet another power generation mode is placing the generator in the sole of a shoe. This way electricity can be generated by the walking movement of a person.
The fundamentals of nanogenerators are the use of zinc oxide (ZnO) nanowires in them. The key characteristic of these nanowires is their ability to generate electricity when they’re strained or flexed. This plainly means that in the future simple bodily movements like heartbeats, flow of blood, or walking could actually generate power!
Scientists are now hopeful that nanogenerators, in the future, will power cellphones, iPods and other larger electronics.
Jumat, 01 April 2011
Review: Ship Breaker, by Paolo Bacigalupi
There's been a lot of buzz about Ship Breaker by Paolo Bacigalupi, and now I understand why. Like the recent smash hit Hunger Games series, Ship Breaker immediately launches the reader into a not-so-futuristic world where ordinary teens fight for their lives on a daily basis in unspeakable conditions of poverty and danger.
In this story, we meet Nailer, a boy who spends his days crawling around inside the rusted out hulls of tankers that have washed up on the coastline of the Gulf of Mexico in a time when rising sea levels have radically changed the landscape. With only a little phosphorous smeared on his forehead to light his way, Nailer crawls through duct work scavenging anything that might be worth a little something to the salvage company he works for. Life for Nailer and the other ship breakers is grim. His bosses are harsh, he sees little money for his dangerous work, and his alcoholic, drug-dependent father is unpredictable and cruelly violent even with his own son.
When Nailer and his friend Pima find a "swank" clipper ship washed up on a nearby beach after a hurricane, they believe they've finally found their lucky strike and that they may be able to escape the life of a ship breaker. They board the ship, hoping to strip it of as many precious metals and other treasure before the others discover it, but what they find on board has the potential to be more valuable and more dangerous than any treasure.
This is an audio book I'd highly recommend. The narrator, Joshua Swanson, is one of the best I've encountered at voicing a wide variety of characters from the lilting Caribbean voices of Pima and her mother to the growling tones of the genetically engineered half-men. I will certainly seek out his books in the future.
One of my only disappointments with this book will sound silly to some. When I finished Ship Breaker, I was happy with the way it ended and thought, "Finally. A YA author who doesn't have to turn every idea into a series." I am not a fan of sequels because they are usually letdowns, and I rarely read beyond the first book. I guess I should be happy that Bacigalupi wrapped up the story in a way that allows me to walk away satisfied (are you listening, Suzanne Collins?), but I was disappointed when I learned there will be a sequel. I'm sure most readers will be happy to be able to hear more about Nailer and his friends, but you won't find me tagging along on his next adventure. I'd rather savor this great story and move on to something else.
In this story, we meet Nailer, a boy who spends his days crawling around inside the rusted out hulls of tankers that have washed up on the coastline of the Gulf of Mexico in a time when rising sea levels have radically changed the landscape. With only a little phosphorous smeared on his forehead to light his way, Nailer crawls through duct work scavenging anything that might be worth a little something to the salvage company he works for. Life for Nailer and the other ship breakers is grim. His bosses are harsh, he sees little money for his dangerous work, and his alcoholic, drug-dependent father is unpredictable and cruelly violent even with his own son.
When Nailer and his friend Pima find a "swank" clipper ship washed up on a nearby beach after a hurricane, they believe they've finally found their lucky strike and that they may be able to escape the life of a ship breaker. They board the ship, hoping to strip it of as many precious metals and other treasure before the others discover it, but what they find on board has the potential to be more valuable and more dangerous than any treasure.
This is an audio book I'd highly recommend. The narrator, Joshua Swanson, is one of the best I've encountered at voicing a wide variety of characters from the lilting Caribbean voices of Pima and her mother to the growling tones of the genetically engineered half-men. I will certainly seek out his books in the future.
One of my only disappointments with this book will sound silly to some. When I finished Ship Breaker, I was happy with the way it ended and thought, "Finally. A YA author who doesn't have to turn every idea into a series." I am not a fan of sequels because they are usually letdowns, and I rarely read beyond the first book. I guess I should be happy that Bacigalupi wrapped up the story in a way that allows me to walk away satisfied (are you listening, Suzanne Collins?), but I was disappointed when I learned there will be a sequel. I'm sure most readers will be happy to be able to hear more about Nailer and his friends, but you won't find me tagging along on his next adventure. I'd rather savor this great story and move on to something else.
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