‎Sur les Mouvemens électro-magnétiques à la théorie du magnétisme. (Traduit par M. Anatole-Riffault). (On some New Electro-Magnetical Motions, and on the Theory of Magnetism). - [THE DISCOVERY OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ROTATION]‎

‎Paris, L'Imprimerie de Feugueray, 1821. Small8vo. Orig. printed wrappers. Totally uncut. ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique, par MM. Gay-Lussac et Arago"", tome XVIII. - Decembre 1821, pp. 337-448 and 1 engraved plate. (The entire December-issue). Faraday's paper: pp. 337-370.‎

‎First appearance in French of this landmark paper in electromagnetism. The present paper is a translation into French of Faraday's seminal paper ""On some New Electro-Magnetical Motions, and on the Theory of Magnetism"", which was originally published on October 21 in ""The Quaterly Journal of Science"", between one and two months before the present French version, which was published in ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"", in December the same year. The work contains the first published mentioning of the ""LINE AND FORCE CONCEPT"". Faraday employed a magnet and a wire with a flowing current, caused each separately to rotate round the other, and concluded that a current-carrying wire is surrounded by a circular ""line"" of magnetic force.""Ever since Hans Christian Oersted's announcement of the discovery of electromagnetism in the summer of 1820, editors of scientific journals had been inundated with articles on the phenomenon...Inspired by the editor of Philosophical Magazine, Richard Phillips, Faraday agreed to undertake a short historical survey but he did so reluctantly, since his attention was focused on problems of chemistry rather remote from electromagnetism. His entusiasm was aroused in September 1821, when he turned to the investigation of the peculiar nature of the magnetic force created by an electrical current. Oersted had spoken of the ""electric conflict"" surrounding the wire and had noted that ""this conflict performs circles"", but this imprecise description had had little impact upon Faraday. Yet as he experimented he saw precisely what was happening. Using a small magnetic needle to map the pattern of magnetic force, he noted that one of the poles of the needle turned in a circle as it was carried around the wire. He immediately realized that a single magnetic pole would rotate unceasingly around the current-carrying wire so long as the current flowed. He then set about devising an instrument to illustrate this effect...and so his experiment records the FIRST CONVERSION OF ELECTRICAL INTO MECHANICAL ENERGY. (Based on the article in DSB).- Faraday's discovery of ""the lines of magnetic force"" became the starting point for the revolutionary theories of Clark Maxwell and later of Einstein.‎

‎Ueber neue electrisch-magnetische Bewegungen" ein Nachtrag zu seinem früheren Aufsatze, von Faraday. Frei dargestellt von Gilbert. + Des Hrn Ampere, Beschreibung der verbesseten Einrichtung des von ihm in Decemb. 1821 bekannt gemachten, und eines beue...‎

‎Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1822. 8vo. Contemp. hcalf. Gilt spine and with gilt lettering. Some scratches to spine. In: ""Annalen der Physik und der Physikalischen Chemie. Hrsg. Ludwig Wilhelm Gilbert"", Bd. 12 (= Bd. 72 der Reihe). (12),436 pp., 2 folded tables and 4 engraved plates. Small stamp to verso of titlepages. Internally clean and fine, except for browning to upper right corners on the last 75 leaves. Faraday's paper: pp. 113-129. Ampere's appers: pp. 257-276 a. 32-36.‎

‎First German versions, in Gilbert's preparations, of these fundamental papers by Faraday and Ampére, the papers that established electro-magnetic rotation, the first electromotors. - Apparatus depicted on the plates.The volumes contains further notable papers by Döbereiner, Berzelius, Sertürner etc. etc.‎

‎Fünfte Reihe von Experimental-Untersuchungen über Elektricität. 11. Von der elektrochemischen Zerasetzung.‎

‎Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1834. 8vo. Contemp. hcalf. Spine gilt and with gilt lettering. Spine slightly rubbed. In: ""Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Hrsg.von Poggendorff"", Bd. 32 (= 2. Reihe, Bd. 2). VIII,666 pp. a. 5 folded lithographed plates. (Entire volume offered). Faraday's paper: pp. 401-453 a. 1 lithographed plate. Stamp to verso of titlepage and verso of plates. Clean and fine, printed on good paper.‎

‎First appearance in German - prepared by Faraday himself for publication in Annalen - of an importent historical paper in chemistry and physics in which Faraday reexamines some of his earlier views on electro-chemical decomposition and critizises in detail the theories of Grotthuss, Davy, Riffault and Chompré, Biot, De la Rive and Hachette. Here Faraday's give coins the names, still in use, for several electrical phenomena.""For his next series of researches (the paper offered), Faraday reverted to subjects which had been among the first to attract him as an apprentice attending Davy's lectures"" the voltaic pile, and the relation of electricity to chemistry......To test the doctrine (of Davy and De La Rive) of the influence of terminals, Faraday moistened a piece of paper in a saline solution, and supported it in the air on wax, so as to occupy part of the interval between two needle points which were connected with an electric machine...under these circumstances it was found thet the salt underwent decomposition......Since in this case no metallic terminals of any kind were in contact with the solution it was evident that all hypotheses which attributed decomposition to the action of the terminals were untenable...many of the perplexities which had harassed the older theories were at once removed when the phenomena were regarded from Faraday's point of view.""(Whittaker).""Faraday's paper, 'on electrochemical decompositions, is mostly a review and criticism of earlier theories of electrolysis and the statement of his own theory tat: 'electr-chemical decomposition does not depend upon any direct attraction and repulsion of the poles (meaning thereby the metallic terminations either of the voltaic battery, or ordinary electrical machine arrangements).' Decomposition occurs on pieces of paper not directly connected with the poles of an electrical machine, the silent discharge passing throug the air."" (Partington IV:p. 115).From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Sixth Series. 12. On the power of Metals and other Solids to induce the Combination of Gaseous Bodies. (Sections 564-660). Recieved November 30, 1833, - Read January 11, 1834.‎

‎(London, Richard Taylor, 1834). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1834 - Part I. Pp. 55-76 a. 1 engraved plate.‎

‎First appearance of a historical paper in chemistry and physiscs in which Faraday detects a new recombination-effect in electrolysis.""In the course of his experimental investigations of a general and importent law of electro-chemical action, which required the accurate measurement of thegases evolved during the decomposition of water and other substances, the author was lead to the detection of a curious effect, which had never been previously noticed, and of which the knowledge, had he before possessed it, would have prevented many of the errors and inconsistencies occurring in the conclusions he at first deduced from his earlier experiments. The phenomena observed was the gradual recombination of elements which had been previously separated from each other by voltaic action. This happened when, after water had been decomposed by voltaic electricity, the mixed gases resulting from such decomposition were left in contact with the platina wires or plates, which had acted as poles"" for under these circumstances they gradually diminished in vo.umes, water was reprioduced, and at lust the whole of the gases disappeared.""(Abstract) - Faraday explains the causes of this recombination.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Eleventh - Thirteenth Series. (+) Supplementary Note to Eleventh Series. Received November 30, 1837 + March 29, 1838 (Suppl. Note), January 11, 1838, February 22, 1838. . 18: On Induction + On Induction (cont...‎

‎(London, Richard and John E. Taylor, 1848). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1848 - Part I. Pp. 1-40 a. 1 engraved plate, pp. 79-81 (Suppl. Note), pp. 83-123 a. 1 engravd plate and pp. 125-168‎

‎First appearance of 3 fundamental papers in electromagnetic theory in which Faraday presents his discoveries of the so-called ""specific inductive capacity"" of the insulator, - showing that the behaviour of a diaelectric is exactly the same as that of an electrolyte up to a certain point, - that induction appears to be the first step, and decomposition the second, - that 'Insulators' ""may be said to bodies whose particles can retain the polarised state, whilst conductors are those whose particles cannot be permanently polarised"", - that the lines of force dispose themselves as if they were subject to a mutual repulsion, or as if the tubes of force had an inherent tendency to dilate.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never cease to be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎The Bakerian Lecture. - Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Twenty-fourth Series. 30. On the possible relation of Gravity to Electricity. (Sections 2702-2717). received August 1,- Read November 28, 1850.‎

‎(London, Richard Taylor, 1851). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1851 - Part I. Pp. 1-6.‎

‎First appearance of a historical paper in physiscs in which Faraday tries to unite all forces in nature. His experiments yielded a negative result.""The long and constant persuasion that all forces of nature are mutually dependent, having one common origin, or rather being different manifestations of one fundamental power, has made me often think upon the possibility of establishing, by experiment, a connection between gravity and electricity, and so introducing the former into the group, the chain of which, including also magnetism, chemical force and heat, binds so many and such varied exhibitions of force together by common relations. Though the researches I have made with this object in view have produced only negative results, yet I think a short statement of the matter, as it has presented itself to my mind, andof the result of the experiments, which offering at first much to encourage, were only reduced to their true value by most careful searchings after sources of error, may be useful, both as a general statement of the problem, and as awakening the minds of others to its consideration.""(Faraday section 2702).From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity).‎

‎Recherches éxperimentales sur LÉlectricite. Sur la magnétitisation de la lumière et l'illumination des lignes de forces magnétique. (I). I-III. (1. Series 1-97).‎

‎Paris, Victor Msson, 1846. Extracted from ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"", 3e Series - Tome 17. Pp. 359-392, three textillustrations. Some scattered brownspots.‎

‎First French edition of one of Faraday's most importent papers in which he announced his discovery of electromagnetic induction and hereby also created the first electric generator explained by ""lines of force"". This is the first Franch edition of the first series of Faradays ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"".""In 1821 a series of brilliant researches culminated in the discovery of electromagnetic rotation"" in 1831, seemingly out of nowhere, came the discovery of electromagnetic induction and the beginning of the experimental researches in electricity which were to lead Faraday to the discovery of the laws of electrochemistry, specific inductive capacity, the Faraday effect, and the foundations of classical field theory.""(DSB).""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whittaker in 'A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity' p. 197.‎

‎Experimental Researches in Electricity. - Twenty-sixth Series. 32. Magnetic conducting power. i. Magnetic conduction. ii. Conducting polarity. iii. Magnecrystallic conduction. 33. Atmospheric magnetism. i. General principles (+) Twenty-seventh Ser...‎

‎(London, Richard Taylor, 1851). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1851 - Part I. Pp. 29-84, textillustr. and pp. 85-122, textillustr. Both papers clean and fine.‎

‎First appearance of a historical paper in physiscs in which Faraday on purely theoretical grounds predicts the magnecrystallic effect and experimentally proves this prediction to be correct.Faraday was successfull in explaining the diagmagnetic phenomena with his lines of magnetics force, and he now applies his concept of ""lines of force"" to magnecrystallic bodies. ""A magnecrystallicsubstance would then be one which in the crystallised state would conduct onwards, or permit the exrtion of the magnetic force with more facility in one direction than another"" and that direction would be the magnecrystallic axis. hence, when in the magnetic field, the magnecrystallic axis would be urged into a position coincident with the magnetic axis, by a force correspondent to that difference, just as two different bodies were taken, when one with the greater conducting power displaces that which is weaker"" The prediction was shown to be correct"" a body like bismuth became less magnetc when its axis was parallel to the magnetic axis than when it is perpendicular to it.From 1831 to 1852 Michael Faraday published his ""Experimental Researches in Electricity"" in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. These papers contain not only an impressive series of experimental discoveries, but also a collection of heterodox theoretical concepts on the nature of these phenomena expressed in terms of lines of forces and fields. He published 30 papers in all under this general title.They represents Faraday's most importent work, are classics in both chemistry and physics and are the experimental foundations for Maxwell's electro-magnetic theory of light, using Faraday's concepts of lines of force or tubes of magnetic and electrical forces. His many experiments on the effects of electricity and magnetism presented in these papers lead to the fundamental discoveries of 'induced electricity' (the Farday current), the electronic state of matter, the identity of electricity from different sources, equivalents in electro-chemical decomposition, electrostatic induction, hydro-electricity, diamagnetism, relation of gravity to electricity, atmospheric magnetism and many other.""Among experimental philosophers Faraday holds by universal consent the foremost place. The memoirs in which his discoveries are enshrined will never ceaseto be read with admiration and delight"" and future generations will preserve with an affection not less enduring the personal records and familiar letters, which recall the memory of his humble and unselfish spirit.""(Edmund Whitta‎

‎On the existence of a limit to evaporization. Communicated May 26, 1826. Read June 15, 1826. (And Babbage:) On electrical and magnetic rotations. Communicated May 29, 1826. Read June 15, 1826. (2 papers).‎

‎(London, W.Nicol, 1826). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1826 - Part III. Pp. 484-493 a. pp. 494-528 a. 1 engraved plate. The plate dampstained in upper margin, outside image. Clean and fine.‎

‎These two important papers were presented to The Royal Academy at the same date, and stitched together from the Transactions.In his paper FARADAY observes importent relations between tension, pressure, temperature and gravitation as he proves that any kind of matter, not only air, ceases to assume the elastic form, whenever the gravitation of its particles is stronger than the elasticity of its vapour. The loss of tension necessary for effecting this object may be accomplished in two ways, either by extreme dilatation, or by cold.The paper by BBBAGE is the second of two papers on electromagnetism, the first written together with his friend J.F.W. Herschel.""The curious phenomena of electromagnetism were beginning to be discovered during this period, and inevitably Babbage took an interest. In the spring of 1825 Gay Lussac visited London and described Arago's experiments with rotating discs. Plates of copper and other substances set in rapid motion in a magnetic field and under a magnetized needle caused it to deviate from its direction, finally dragging it round with them. At this time Herschel was secretary of the Royal Society and had rooms in Devonshire Street. Babbage and he carried out some quite extensive experiments in Babbage's house. They tried the effect with discs of many different substances using Babbage's lathe: only metals and graphite showed the effect and they concluded that the conductivity of the disc was the importent point...however they did not solve the problem of electromagnetic induction: æater their friend Michael Faraday did.""(Hyman in ""Charles Babbage. Pioneer of the Computer"", p.58). - Babbage's first paper on electrical and magnetic rotation is listed by Hook & Norman :35, but not the paper offered.‎

‎It Must be Beautiful - Great Equations of Modern Science ‎

‎Granta Books Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 2003 Book condition, Etat : Bon paperback, editor's orange printed wrappers In-8 1 vol. - 302 pages‎

‎a few black and white text-figures 2nd edition, 2003 Contents, Chapitres : Contents, Foreword, xviii, Text, Notes and further reading, Index, 284 pages -It must be beautiful - The Planck-Einstein equation for the energy of a quantum - The logistic map - The Drake equation - E=mc² - The Molina-Rowland chemical equations and the CFC problem - Erotica, Aesthetics and Schrödinger wave equation - The Dirac equation - The mathematics of evolution - The Einstein equation of general relativity - Shannon's equations - The Yang-Mill's equation - How great equation survives near fine copy, no markings‎

‎La méthaphysique - un exposé pour comprendre, un essai pour réfléchir - collection Dominos‎

‎Flammarion. 1995. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 126 pages - étiquette sur le 2e plat. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎collection Dominos Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎LA RELATIVITE- COLLECTION DOMINOS N°10‎

‎FLAMMARION. 1993. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 125 pages- quelques illustrations en couleurs dans le texte. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎"La relativité (Collection ""Dominos"", n°10)"‎

‎Flammarion. 1993. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 125 pages. Quelques photos en couleurs dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎"Collection ""Dominos"", n°10. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique"‎

‎La relativité - Un exposé pour comprendre, un essai pour réfléchir‎

‎Flammarion , Dominos Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1995 Book condition, Etat : Très Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur verte et bleue In-8 1 vol. - 125 pages‎

‎quelques illustrations dans le texte en couleurs, certaines pleine page nouvelle édition, 1995 Contents, Chapitres : Avant-propos - 1. Un exposé pour comprendre : La relativité en principes : La mécanique classique - La relativité restreinte - La relativité générale - 2. Un essai pour réfléchir : Le conflit Mach-Einstein - Einstein et la mécanique quantique - Le réel en question - Annexes bel exemplaire, frais et propre - format de poche‎

‎"La relativité; un exposé pour comprendre, un essai pour réfléchir. Collection : Dominos."‎

‎Paris, Flammarion, 1994. 11 x 18, 125 pp., quelques illustrations en couleurs, broché, bon état.‎

‎"La relativité; un exposé pour comprendre, un essai pour réflechir. Collection : Dominos, N° 10."‎

‎Paris, Flammarion, 1993. 11 x 18, 125 pp., quelques illustrations en couleurs et en N/B, broché, très bon état.‎

‎Quand la science a dit c'est impossible ! , (L'axiome des parallèles - Le chaos dans le système solaire - Les espèces et leur évolution - La quadrature du cercle - La génération spontanée - La diagonale de Cantor - L'éléctron délocalisé - Vivre c'est mourir - L'espace-temps - Le mystère des équations algébriques - A quoi ressemble une protéine ? - Les premiers instants de l'Univers)‎

‎Le Pommier Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1999 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée à rabat éditeur bleue, illustrée de motifs bleus In-4 1 vol. - 159 pages‎

‎très nombreuses illustrations en couleurs 1ere édition, 1999 "Contents, Chapitres : Nayla Farouki : Introduction : Impossible ? - Gilles Dowek : L'axiome des parallèles; La quadrature du cercle; La diagonale de Cantor; Le mystère des équations algébriques - Jean-Michel Alimi : Le chaos dans le système solaire; L'éléctron délocalisé; L'espace-temps; Les premiers instants de l'Univers - Laurence Rolland : Les espèces et leur évolution; La génération spontanée; Vivre c'est mourir; A quoi ressemble une protéine ? - Conclusion" légères pliures sur les coins de la couverture, coin supérieur droit du plat inférieur très légèrement frotté, petite note sur la page de gardes, sinon bel exemplaire, intérieur frais et propre‎

‎Rapport du Président de la Société de physique et d'histoire naturelle de Genève pour l'année 1887. / Bulletin bibliographique. / Tableau des membres de la société de physique et d'histoire naturelle de Genève au 1er décembre 1888. Extrait de ‘Mémoires de la société de physique et d'histoire naturelle de Genève’, tome XXX, 1ère partie.‎

‎Genève, Charles Schuchardt, 1888, in-4to, LIV p., sans brochure.‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 1re C ET MODERNE, A', C', M'‎

‎Hatier. 1953. In-8. Broché. Etat passable, Plats abîmés, Dos abîmé, Fortes mouillures. 448 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et de nombreuses photos en noir et blanc dans le texte. Ouvrage très abîmé. Manques sur le dos. Fortes traces de scotch jauni sur la couverture. Page de faux-titre abîmée et annotée. Annotations dans le texte. Déchirures.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Optique. Electricité. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 1re C, M, A', C', M'‎

‎Hatier. 1959. In-8. Relié. Etat passable, Couv. légèrement pliée, Dos abîmé, Intérieur acceptable. 478 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et photos en noir et rouge dans le texte. Dos manquant. 1er plat se détachant. Annotation en page de garde (ex-libris).. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouvelle édition. Programme 1957. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 1re, SECTIONS A ET B‎

‎Hatier. 1954. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos très frotté, Intérieur bon état. 217 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et photos en noir et blanc.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Optique. Electricité. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 1re, SECTIONS C ET M, A', C', M'‎

‎Hatier. 1959. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur bon état. 478 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et photos en noir et blanc. Petit trou d'insecte allant d'un plat à l'autre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouvelle édition. Programme 1957. Electricité. Magnétisme et électromagnétisme. Optique. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 2de C, M, A', C', M'‎

‎Hatier. 1958. In-8. Relié. Etat passable, 2ème plat abîmé, Dos abîmé, Intérieur acceptable. 335 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et photos en noir et blanc dans le texte. Ouvrage très abîmé. Dos manquant. Plats se détachant légèrement. Traces de scotch en début d'ouvrage. Quelques feuillets détachés.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Nouvelle édition. Programme 1957. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 2de C, T‎

‎Hatier. 1974. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 383 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et photos en noir et rouge dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Programme 1966. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PHYSIQUE, CLASSE DE 2de, SECTIONS C ET MODERNE‎

‎Hatier. 1949. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos abîmé, Mouillures. 285 pages. Illustré de nombreux schémas et photos en noir et blanc dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Force, pesanteur. Statique des fluides... Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎