‎TRAITE DE PHYSIQUE MATHEMATIQUE Deuxième édition, augmentée et entièrement refondue Tome I : capilarité, elasticité, lumière .Tome II : chaleur, thermodynamique, électrostatique, courants électriques, électrodynamique, magnétisme statique, mouvement des aimants et des courants. ‎

‎ Reliure éditeur - 2 tomes - 22 x 28 - 295 pp et 239 pp - 1887/1888 EDITIONS GAUTHIER VILLARS ‎

‎LE PH ET SA MESURE - LES POTENTIELS D'OXYDO-REDUCTION LE RH‎

‎MASSON 2° EDITION. 1932. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Intérieur acceptable. 394 pages. Quelques figures dans le texte. Quelques passage soulignés au stylo, n'altérant pas la lecture.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Bibliothèque Scientifique Belge. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎PROBLEMES DE PHYSIQUE AVEC SOLUTIONS EXPLIQUEES‎

‎VUIBERT 2ème édition revue et augmentée. 1946. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Intérieur frais. 204 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Problèmes de physique avec solutions expliquées à l'usage des candidats au certificat d'études supérieures de physique générale. MICHAUD Félix Docteur de sciences, agrégé de l'Université. Thermodynamique, électricité, optique. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Energétique générale.‎

‎ Paris, Gauthier-Villars et Cie. 1921, 250x170mm, VII - 229pages, reliure demi-percaline à coins. Plats papier marbré. Auteur et titre dorés au dos. Belle reliure. Bel exemplaire.‎

‎SCIENCES PHYSIQUES 4‎

‎MAGNARD. FEVRIER 1983. In-8. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Coiffe en pied abîmée, Intérieur frais. 160 pages. Nombreuses illustrations et schémas en noir et blanc ainsi qu'en couleurs dans le texte et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎SCIENCES PHYSIQUES 4e. LIVRE DU PROFESSEUR. COMPLEMENTS PEDAGOGIQUES, CAHIER DE TRAVAUX PRATIQUES. PROGRAMME 1979‎

‎MAGNARD. 1979. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 63 pages. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, dans le texte et hors texte. Tampon collège sur le 1er plat.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

40 Images

‎Illustrations: D. Chabot. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎La physique à l'Ecole moyenne. Sciences naturelles.‎

‎Namur, Librairie classique Ad. Wesmael-Charlier, 1914. 13 x 19, 206 pp., 190 figures, reliure d'édition dos toilé, état moyen (couverture défraîchie).‎

‎7e édition.‎

‎Les bases de l'électromagnétisme‎

‎Dunod 1991 in 8. 1991. broché.‎

‎Très bon état‎

‎Du nucléaire aux particules.‎

‎ Sion, Editions La Matze 1994, 210x150mm, 222pages, illustrations en couleurs et n/b in et hors texte, broché. Couverture à rabats. Dédicacé. Exemplaire à l'état de neuf. ‎

‎La spectroscopie d'émission Collection Armand Colin‎

‎Armand Colin. 1953. In-12. Broché. Bon état, 1er plat abîmé, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 224 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Etiquette sur coiffe en pied. Tampon bibliothèque. Collection Armand Colin Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Le froid Miracle.‎

‎EDITIONS ANDR BONNE.. 1962.. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 251 pages. Ex-Libris. Quelques illustrations noir et blan chors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Il y'a un siècle environ naissait le Froid Industriel... Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎A Theory of the X-Rays.‎

‎London, Macmillan & Co., 1896. Royal8vo. In the publisher's pictorial cloth. Gilt lettering and Nature's logo to spines and front board. In ""Nature"", May - October, 1896, Vol. 54. Entire volume offered. Slight wear to extremities and front hinge loose. Two stamps to titel page, otherwise a fine and clean copy. Rare in the publisher's binding. Pp. 66-7 [Entire volume: XXXVI, 640, CLX, 4, CLXII-CCVIII pp.].‎

‎First appearance of Michelson's paper on Röntgen's famous discovery of X-Rays. Within six months of Wilhelm Röntgen's announcement of his discovery several proposals were put forth about the physical nature of the rays. The present suggests that X-rays is coused by vortices in the aether.Michelson famously known for the Michelson-Morley Experiment or The Ether Drag, an experiment that would ultimately lead to the special theory of relativity.‎

‎The relative Motion of Earth and the Luminiferous ether" - [THE EARLIEST EXPERIMENT WITH THE INTERFEROMETER - THE ""ETHER-DRAG"" EXPERIMENT]‎

‎New Haven, Conn., J.D. & E.S. Dana, 1881. 8vo. Extracted from ""The American Journal of Science"", Third series vol. XXII, Numb. CXXVIII, pp. (87-) 166. With title-page to the entire volume. Title-page with a faint rubberstamp. The Michelson-paper: pp. 120-129. Two leaves with small tear to the margin.‎

‎The seminal first edition of the first description of the first version of a series of experiments with the Interferometer, which was built by Michelson and with which he planned to measure the relative speeds of light-waves moving at right angles to each other - an experiment that would ultimately lead to the special theory of relativity. The series of experiments ended with the so-called ""Michelson-Morley experiment"", the results of which were published 6 years after Michelson's first experiment (the item offered here). The 1887 paper, written together with Morley, constituted an improved attempt of the 1881- version of the experiment. The experiments were designed to calculate the effect of the earth's motion on the passage of light rays through the ""luminous ether"", which was believed to surround the earth. The experiments were negative and as such led to the introduction of relativity.""Michelson tried to determinate the relation of ether drift and the velocity of light, effect of extremely minute values...no drift could be found and the ""negative result held revolutionary implications which led directly through Lorentz and Einstein to the acceptance of new standards of reference of time and space from geometry an cosmometry.""(Dibner).In 1919 Einstein met Michelson in California. At a dinner given in honor of them both, Einstein said in a speech ""You (Michelson) uncovered an insidious defect in the ether theory of light, as it existed, and stimulated the ideas of H.A. Lorentz and Fitzgerald, out of which the Special Theory of Relativity developed. Without your work this theory would today be scarcely more than an interesting speculation..."" In an interview in 1842 Einstein said: ""It is no doubt that Michelson's experiment was of considerably influence upon my work insofar as it strengthened my conviction concerning the validity of the Principle of relativity...On the other side I was pretty much convinced of the validity of the principle before I did know this experiment and its result. In any case, Michelson's experiment removed practically any doubt about the validity of the principle in optics and showed that a profound change of the basic concepts of physics was inevitable.""Michelson was awarded the 1907 Nobel Prize ""for his optical precision instrument (the inteferometer) and the spectroscopic and metrological investigations he has carried on.""Dibner: Heralds of Science: 161 (the 1887-experiment) - Vide PMM: 378,410,408.‎

‎On the Relative Motion of the Earth and the Luminiferous Ether. - [THE MICHELSON-MORLEY EXPERIMENT, THE ETHER DRAG.]‎

‎London, Taylor and Francis, 1887. 8vo. In recent full blue cloth. In: ""The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science"" Fifth Series, Vol. 24. VIII,524 pp., textillustr. and 9 plates. (Entire volume offered). Michelson & Morley's paper: pp. 449-463, textillustr. (depicting experimental apparatus etc.). Title-page with light soiling and lower 2 cm loose and traces from previous binding in inner maring. Otherwise a good copy.‎

‎First European publication of this classic paper which announced one of the most celebrated experiments in the history of physics and eventually led Einstein to his Relativity Theory (see PMM 378,410,408). The paper appeared first in the ""American Journal of Science"" just one month before in November, not in August as stated in PMM. The offered paper appeared in the December issue 1887 and in a slightly modified form.Michelson was the first American to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics, in 1907, for the measurement of the speed of light through the design and application of precise optical instruments such as the interferometer, which was used in this experiment.""Michelson, trained at the U.S. Naval Academy, and Morley, minister turned chemist, began a series of experiments to determine the relation of ether drift and the velocity of light, effects of extremely minute values. They used a slightly silvered glass set angular to a ray of sunlight so that a part ofthe ray was transmitted, a part reflected out and again returned, thereby providing two paths, one perpendicular to the other. If drift existed, the superimposed rays would produce interference. None was observed, showing that the earth's motion did not affect the light's speed. The negative result held revolutionary implications which led directly thru Lorentz and Einstein to the acceptance of new standards of reference of time and space from geometry and cosmometry.""(Dibner).Dibner No 161 (listing the offered paper from Philosophical Magazine). - Norman 1505.- Magee ""A Source Book in Physics"", pp. 369 ff. (the offered paper).The volume contains another paper by Michelson and Morley ""On a method of Making the Wave-lenght of Sodium Light the actual and practical Standard of Lenght"", pp. 463-466.‎

‎Sur le mouvement relatif de la terre et de l'éther.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1882. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 94, No 8. Pp. (473-) 548 (entire issue offered). Michelson's paper: pp. 520-523, 1 textillustr.‎

‎First printing of this importent paper in which Michelson corrected an effect on his inteferometer which he had neglected in his first experiment on the ether drag of 1881.""Michelson himself, on presenting in 1882 (the paper offered) an account of his first esperiment to the Academie des Sciences, acknowledged that he had made an error in his earler report of 1881 and had neglected the effect of the earth's motion on the path of light in the inteferometer arm at right angles to the motion"" (Holton ""Thematic origins of Scientific Thought"", p. 265).""‎

‎MASERS et LASERS‎

‎PRESSES UNIVERSITAIRES DE FRANCE / LA SCIENCE VIVANTE. 1965. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos plié, Intérieur frais. 151 pages. Nombreuses photos et illustrations en noir et blanc dans et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎MASERS ET LASERS. VOYAGE AU PAYS DE L'ELECTRONIQUE QUANTIQUE.‎

‎PRESSES UNIVERSITAIRES DE FRANCE / LA SCIENCE VIVANTE. 1965. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos plié, Intérieur frais. 151 pages. Quelques photos et illustrations en noir et blanc dans et hors texte. Quelques annotations et traits de stylo bleu.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Préface d'Alfred Kastler. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎L'AVENIR de l'HUMANITE‎

‎Un ouvrage de 382 pages, format 160 x 240 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 2019, Editions De Boeck, bon état‎

‎Le terraformage de mars ; les voyages interstellaires ; l'immortalité et notre destinée au-delà de la terre‎

‎Microskopion - L'actualité micrographique , nos informations [ Wild Heerbrugg ] : 20 numéros, du n° 21 au n° 39 + n° 41 ‎

‎20 fasc. in-12 br., couv. et ill. couleurs, Microskopion Wild Heerbrugg, Heerburgg (Suisse), 1972 - 1983, env. 440 pp. au total.‎

‎Bon état pour cette superbe publication technique produite par la société de microscopes Wild Heerbrug SA. Prix pour l'ensemble des 20 numéros. Poids de 1,1 KG. Peu courant.‎

‎LA THEORIE EINSTEINIENNE DE LA GRAVITATION - Essai de vulgarisation de la théorie. ‎

‎Paris, Hermann, 1922. In-12 broché, 118 pages, premier plat illustré, catalogue in fine. Etat correct.‎

‎La Théorie Einsteinienne de la Gravitation. Essai de vulgarisation de la théorie.‎

‎Paris: J. Hermann, 1922 in-12, 120 pages, ill., broché, couv. lég. défraichie.‎

‎La Théorie Einsteinienne de la Gravitation. Essai de vulgarisation de la théorie. (Paris: J. Hermann, 1922). [M.C.: Sciences, physique]‎

‎L'électron Collection Nouvelle collection scientifique‎

‎Félix Alcan. 1926. In-12. Broché. Bon état, 1er plat abîmé, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 345 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Collection Nouvelle collection scientifique. Etiquette sur coiffe en pied. Tampon bibliothèque. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique‎

‎Zeemaneffekt an Magnesium, Calcium, Strontium, Zink, Kadmium, Mangan und Chrom.‎

‎Leipzig, Ambrosius Barth, 1907. 8vo. In contemporary halv calf with four raised bands and gilt lettering to spine. In ""Annalen der Physik"", Vierte Folge, Band 24. Entire volume offered. Stamp to title page. Wear to extremities. Internally fine and clean. Pp. 105-136. [Entire volume: 968 pp.].‎

‎First appearance of Miller's dissertation on the Zeeman effect on various chemical element.‎

‎A New Modification of the Cloud Method of Determining the Elementary Electrical Charge and the Most Probable Value of that Charge. - [THE OIL DROP EXPERIMENT]‎

‎London, Taylor & Francis, 1910. 8vo. Bound with the original wrappers in recent full blue cloth with black lettering to spine. In ""The Philosophical Magazine"" for February 1910, vol 19, no. 110. The entire issue offered. Wrappers reinforced in margin, otherwise a fine copy. Pp. 209-228 [Entire issue: pp. 209-336].‎

‎First edition of Millikan's landmark experiment in which he first provided the definitive proof that all electrical charges are exact multiples of a definite, fundamental value, namely the charge of the electron which in essence made possible the measurement of the electrical charge. In this paper, Millikan makes ""the important discovery that individual drops always carried an exact multiple of the smallest charge measured - this being the first accurate measurement of the charge of the electron"" ( Davis, Science in the Making, Volume 3, 10-11). Today it is primarily known as the 'oil-drop experiment'. ""By 1909 Millikan was deeply involved in an attempt to measure the electronic charge. No one had yet obtained a reliable value for this fundamental constant, and some antiatomistic Continental physicists were insisting that it was not the constant of a unique particle but a statistical average of diverse electrical energies. Millikan launched his investigation with a technique developed by the British-born physicist H. A. Wilson" it consisted essentially of measuring, first, the rate at which a charged cloud of water vapor fell under the influence of gravity and then the modified rate under the counterforce of an electric field. Using Stokes's law of fall to determine the mass of the cloud, one could in principle compute the ionic charge. Millikan quickly recognized the numerous uncertainties in this technique, including the fact that evaporation at the surface of the cloud confused the measure of its rate of fall. Hoping to correct for this effect, he decided to study the evaporation history of the cloud while a strong electric Held held it in a stationary position.But when Millikan switched on the powerful field, the cloud disappeared" in its place were a few charged water drops moving slowly in response to the imposed electrical force. He quickly realized that it would be a good deal more accurate to determine the electronic charge by working with a single drop than with the swarm of particles in a cloud. Finding that he could make measurements on water drops for up to forty-five seconds before they evaporated. Millikan arrived at a value for e in 1909 which he considered accurate to within 2 percent. More important, he observed that the charge on any given water drop was always an integral multiple of an irreducible value. This result provided the most persuasive evidence yet that electrons were fundamental particles of identical charge and mass.Late in 1909 Millikan greatly improved the drop method by substituting oil for water. Because of the relatively low volatility of this liquid, he could measure the rise and fall of the drops for up to four and a half hours. Spraying the chamber with radium radiation, he could change the charge on a single drop at will. His overall results decisively confirmed the integral-multiple values of the total charge. As for the determination of e itself, Millikan found that Stokes's law was inadequate for his experimental circumstances because the size of the drops was comparable with the mean free path of the air. Using the so-called Stokes-Cunningham version of the law, which took this condition into account, by late 1910 he had computed a charge for e of 4.891×10-10 e.s.u. Realizing that the accuracy of this figure was no better than that of the key constants involved in the computation, Millikan painstakingly reevaluated the coefficient of viscosity of air and the mean-free-path term in the Stokes-Cunningham law. In 1913 he published the value for the electronic charge, 4.774±.009×10-10 e.s.u., which would serve the world of science for a generation."" (DSB). In 1923 Millikan became the first American-born Nobel laureate for his work on determination of Planck's constant on the basis of Einstein's theory of the photoelectric effect.‎

‎L'électron. Traduit sur la seconde édition américaine par Adolphe Lepape.‎

‎ P., Alcan, 1926, in 12 broché, 346 pages ; cachets. ‎

‎Illustré de 42 figures. PHOTOS sur DEMANDE. ...................... Photos sur demande ..........................‎