Paris, Froullé, 1780. Uncut in orig. blank boards. Fronthinge weakening. XXXV,(1),378 pp. Stamps on title-page. Internally clean and fine.
Poggendorff II,754.
Paris, L'Imprimerie Royale, 1716. 4to. Without wrappers. Extracted from ""Mémoires de l'Academie des Sciences. Année 1713"". With engraved frontispiece and titlepage to ""Année"" 1713. Pp. 324-348 and 2 large folded engraved plates.
First appearance of Sauveur's last importent work on the theory of sound.""Later, in work presented in 1713 (the paper offered), Sauveur derived the frequency of a string theoretically. He treated the string, stretched horizontally and hanging in a curve because of the gravitational field, as a compound pendulum and he found the frequency of the swinging motion, assumed to have small amplitude. His results agrees with the modern one except for a factor of the quadratic root of 10/phi....... It was through Sauveur and the Paris Academy that ideas about harmonics became well known in the early eighteenth century. Sauveur's terminology, including ""harmonics"" and ""node"", was adopted and still is current."" (DSB XII, p. 128).
(Paris, Fortin, Masson et Cie, 1840). 8vo. Without wrappers. In: 'Annales de Chimie et de Physique', 2e Series, tome 73, Cahier 3. Pp. 225-336 (entire issue offered). Savart's paper: pp. 225-273 and 2 large folded engraved plates, showing 110 vibration patterns. Some browning to first and last leaf. Scattered brownspots.
First printing of Savart's importent paper on the vibration of plates in which he greatly extended the investigations done by Chladni. The paper is an abstract, but was not published otherwise.Savart made experimental studies of many phenomena involving vibration. With Biot he showed that the magnetic field produced by the current in a long, straight wire is inversely proportional to the distance from the wire. In most of his vibrational studies Savart observed the nodal lines of vibrating surfaces and solids, and he thereby obtained information on vibrational modes and elastic properties.He also greatly extended Chladni's observations of the modes of plates: adding a dye to the sand, he made prints of the nodal patterns for brass plates in the shapes of circles, ellipses, and polygons. Savart was able to locate directly the nodes of a vibrating air column by lowering a light membrane covered with sand into a vertical pipe.
"SAVART, FELIX. - THE RATIONALIZED VIOLIN AND THE PHYSICS OF THE VIOLIN.
Reference : 46029
(1820)
(Paris, Crochard, 1820). No wrappers. In ""Annales"". In ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique, Par MM. Gay-Lussac et Arago"" Tome XIV, Juin issue, pp. 113-222. (Entire issue offered with halftitlepage to vol. 14). Savart's paper: pp. 113-172 and 3 folded engraved plates. Plates with some scattered brownspots.
First printing of a pioneer paper on the acoustics of the violin and on the construction of the Trapezoidal Fiddle.""In his earliest work Savart gave the first explanation of the function of certain parts of the violin. To learn how vibrations are transmitted from the strings to the rest of the instrument, he induced vibrations in a free wood plate by passing a vibrating string over a bridge at its center" he also used Chladni’s sand-pattern technique to observe the resulting nodal lines. Savart showed that the bridge transmits the string’s vibrations that the plate can be made to vibrate at any frequency" and that the corresponding mode is a modification of an unforced mode. He demonstrated that the sound post also serves to transmit vibrations, and he explained that it therefore should not be placed under a nodal line. Thinking that symmetry and regularity would produce the best tone, Savart built a trapezoidal violin with rectangular sound holes. When the instrument was played before a committee that included Biot, the Composer Cherubini, and other members of the Academy of Sciences and the Académie des Beaux-Arts, its tone was judged as extremely clear and even, but somewhat subdued.""(DSB).The issue also contains Eilhard Mitscherlich' famous paper in the first French version ""Sur la Relation qui existe entre la forme cristalline et les proportions chimiques"", pp. 172-190.
"SAVART, FELIX. - THE RATIONALIZED VIOLIN AND THE PHYSICS OF THE VIOLIN.
Reference : 46032
(1820)
Paris, Crochard, 1820. Uncut with orig. printed wrappers (Juin-issue). In ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique, Par MM. Gay-Lussac et Arago"" Tome XIV, Juin issue, pp. 113-222. (Entire issue in orig. wrappers). Savart's paper: pp. 113-172 and 3 folded engraved plates.
First printing of a pioneer paper on the acoustics of the violin and on the construction of the Trapezoidal Fiddle.""In his earliest work Savart gave the first explanation of the function of certain parts of the violin. To learn how vibrations are transmitted from the strings to the rest of the instrument, he induced vibrations in a free wood plate by passing a vibrating string over a bridge at its center" he also used Chladni’s sand-pattern technique to observe the resulting nodal lines. Savart showed that the bridge transmits the string’s vibrations that the plate can be made to vibrate at any frequency" and that the corresponding mode is a modification of an unforced mode. He demonstrated that the sound post also serves to transmit vibrations, and he explained that it therefore should not be placed under a nodal line. Thinking that symmetry and regularity would produce the best tone, Savart built a trapezoidal violin with rectangular sound holes. When the instrument was played before a committee that included Biot, the Composer Cherubini, and other members of the Academy of Sciences and the Académie des Beaux-Arts, its tone was judged as extremely clear and even, but somewhat subdued.""(DSB).The issue also contains Eilhard Mitscherlich' famous paper in the first French version ""Sur la Relation qui existe entre la forme cristalline et les proportions chimiques"", pp. 172-190.
"SAVARY, F. (FELIX). - INSPIRING JOSEPH HENRY'S ELECTRICAL RESEARCHES.
Reference : 47845
(1827)
Paris, Chez Crochard, 1827. Contemp. hcloth. Gilt lettering to spine. In: ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique, Par MM. Gay-Lussac et Arago."", Series 2, Tome 34. 448 pp. a. 1 folded engraved plate. (Entire volume offered). Scattered brownspots.Savary'spaper: pp. 5-57 and pp. 220-221.
First printing of Savary's importent paper, the phenomena investigated here helped Joseph Henry to discover sel-induction, and it was Savary who was the first to describe in this paper his hypothesis of the oscillatory nature of the discharge of a Leyden jar connected to an inductor. In his Mémoire, he documented the experiments which helped lead to his conclusion of the oscillatory discharge of the Leyden jar, which Joseph Henry expanded upon fifteen years later in America while working on his experiments in induction.""Savary inferred that a charged Leyden jar would discharge in a damped oscillatory manner. This inference was based on observations of magnetization of short thin steel needles. Here needles were placed at varying distances near (and perpendicular) to a 2-meter-long wire loop used to discharge the Leyden jar. Magnetization of the needles would reverse direction (up to three times) as a function of distance from the wire in the loop. (Needles were placed close to the wire starting from a fraction of a mm to about 1 cm away.) Joseph Henry was stimulated by Savary's observation. Henry repeated Savary's work starting in 1835 and then extended it to magnetizing steel needles in a secondary circuit. Henry published his findings in 1842. Henry placed a steel needle in a spiral in a secondary circuit and removed the secondary circuit to a distance of 30 feet. The magnetizing of a steel needle at this distance is evidence of high frequency transmission and detection. We are working to determine the general range of frequencies of oscillation in Henry's study, but it appears to be near 6 MHz. At 6 MHz the wavelength of the radiation is 50 meters (150 feet), so Henry's observation of magnetization at a distance of 30 feet corresponds to the near field. This remote magnetization is evidence of high-frequency induction rather than radio transmission as is sometimes suggested."" (Princeton.edu)The volume contains other notable papers by Gay-Lussac, Mosander, Boussingault et al. and CLAUDE NAVIER'S importent paper ""Sur le Mouvement d'un fluide élastique qui s'écoule hors d'un réservoir ou gazomètre"", pp. 400-407.
P., Dunod (Collection "Monographie Dunod" N°57), 1965, in 12 relié pleine toile marron de l'éditeur, XI-164 pages.
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Eric Savoy, 1989, in-8vo, 1) 301 p. / 2) 94 p., ill. n./b., brochure originale.
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Oxford, Clarendon, 1998. Paperback. XXXIV, 414 pp.
Bruxelles, Académie royale (impr.par Hayez) 1851 14pp., publié dans et extrait de "Mémoires de l'Académie Royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique" Tome XXVI (26), in-4, non coupé, W57835
1940, gr. in-4to, 51 Bl., auf der Maschine geschrieben, Original-Broschüre.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
Presses Universitaires de France - P.U.F. , La Science Vivante Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1968 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur vert turquoise In-8 1 vol. - 134 pages
43 figures dans le texte et 12 planches hors-texte en noir et blanc d'illustrations photographiques (complet) 1ere édition, 1968 Contents, Chapitres : Avant-propos - Propriétés élémentaires des plasmas - Les ondes dans les plasmas - Le plasma dans le champ magnétique - Magnétohydrodynamique - Ondes électromagnétiques - Les plasmas denses - La fusion contrôlée - La conversion d'énergie - Conclusion, bibliographie, tables couverture à peine jaunie, sinon bon état, intérieur frais et propre
P., PUF (Collection "La Science Vivante"), 1968, in 12 broché, 134 pages ; figures et 12 planches hors texte.
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"SCHAWLOW, A. L. (+) G. E. DEVLIN (+) IRWIN WIEDER (+) B. N. TAYLOR.
Reference : 44915
(1961)
New York, American physical Society, 1961. Lex8vo. Entire issue of ""Physical Review Letters, Volume 6, Number 3, February 1, 1961"" in the original blue/green wrappers. A very nice and clean copy. Pp.96-98"" Pp. 95-6. [Entire issue: Pp. 85-161].
First printing of these important papers in the history of the laser. ""An interesting historical footnote is the red ruby laser, demonstrated independently by Schawlow at Bell and by Irwin Wieder at Varian Associates, whose papers both arrived at Physical Review Letters on December 19, 1960, and were published in the same issue.21 Maiman’s laser used ""pink"" ruby, in which the chromium concentration was low enough that chromium atoms did not interact with each other. At higher concentrations the chromium atoms gave the ruby crystal a deeper red appearance, and their interaction created a four-level laser system with emission lines at 701.0 and 704.1 nm - if the material was cooled to liquid nitrogen temperature. Both Schawlow and Wieder demonstrated flashlamp-pumped lasing on the red ruby laser, but like the uranium and samarium lasers, red ruby never proved practical.""
"SCHAWLOW, A. L. (+) G. E. DEVLIN (+) IRWIN WIEDER (+) B. N. TAYLOR.
Reference : 46522
(1961)
New York, American physical Society, 1961. Lex8vo. Entire issue of ""Physical Review Letters, Volume 6, Number 3, February 1, 1961"" in the original blue/green wrappers. Left side of front wrapper and right side of back wrapper with mark after removal of label, not affecting text on front wrapper, otherwise fine and clean. Pp.96-98"" Pp. 95-6. [Entire volume: Pp. 85-161].
First printing of these important papers in the history of the laser. ""An interesting historical footnote is the red ruby laser, demonstrated independently by Schawlow at Bell and by Irwin Wieder at Varian Associates, whose papers both arrived at Physical Review Letters on December 19, 1960, and were published in the same issue.21 Maiman’s laser used ""pink"" ruby, in which the chromium concentration was low enough that chromium atoms did not interact with each other. At higher concentrations the chromium atoms gave the ruby crystal a deeper red appearance, and their interaction created a four-level laser system with emission lines at 701.0 and 704.1 nm - if the material was cooled to liquid nitrogen temperature. Both Schawlow and Wieder demonstrated flashlamp-pumped lasing on the red ruby laser, but like the uranium and samarium lasers, red ruby never proved practical.""
(New York), American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1955. 8vo. Original printed blue wrappers. In ""The Bell System Technical Journal."", Volume XXXIV, September, 1955, No. 5. pp. 995-1044. [Entire volume: pp. 883-1114]. A bit of sunning to spine. Previous owner's name to front front wrapper. Internally fine and clean.
First edition of Schelkunoff's classic paper on how Maxwell's field equations together with appropriate boundary conditions may be converted into equations analogous to those for coupled transmission lines, making it possible to use well known techniques of dealing with transmission lines to solve certain field problems" applicability to studying waveguide-to-horn junctions, bending of waveguides and propagation of waves.Other papers contained in the present issue:1. Miller, S.L. Ebers, J.J. Alloyed Junction Avalanche Transistors. Pp. Alloyed Junction Avalanche Transistors. Pp. 883-902.2. Mason, W.P. Effect of Dislocations on Ultrasonic Wave Attenuation in Metals. Pp. 903-942.3. Busch, K.J. Hasley, A.D. Neitzert, Carl. Magnetic Pulse Modulators. Pp. 943-993.4. Mealy, George H.A. Method for Synthesizing Sequential Circuits. Pp. 1045-1079.5. Atalla, M.M. Arcing of Electrical Contacts in Telephone Switching Circuits: Part V -Mechanisms of the Short Arc and Erosion of Contacts. Pp. 1081-1102.
Braunschweig, Vieweg und Sohn, 1850. Contemp. hcalf., spine gilt and with gilt lettering. A papelabel pasted on upper part of spine. Stamps ontitlepage. XII,368 pp., and 166 fine textillustr. in woodcut.
First edition. - Poggendorff II: 786.
Braunschweig, Georg Westermann, 1871. Cont. hcalf. Back worn. XVI,619 pp. Many fine textillustrations in woodcut, 4 portrait-plates, 8 plates of which 4 are coloured spectralplates.
New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1960. 8vo. Volume XXXIX (49), January, No. 1, 1960 of ""The Bell System Technical Journal"". Entire issue offered in the original printed blue wrappers. A bit of sunning to spine and previous owner's stamp to top of front wrapper, otherwise a very nice, clean, and fresh copy. Pp. 235-255. [Entire issue: 264 pp.].
First printing of this seminal paper in which the push-button telephone is first described. Push-button telephony was considered a revolution within telecommunication. It replaced rotary dial telephones that had been in use since 1891 and the technique behind the touch-tone format is today used for all cell phones.The first prototypes were invented in 1941 by the Bell System, these were, however, never fully functional and therefore not brought to the commercial market. The research was shelved during WWII and was not prioritized until later, after the transistor had been developed and tones could be produced with electronic oscillators in the late 1950ies. The first push-button telephone reached the commercial market in 1963, though in the mid 1970ies the majority of phone users still had rotary phones.The issue contains the following papers:1. Feiner, A." Lovell, C.A. Lowry, T.N. Ridinger, P.G. The Ferreed - A New Switching Device. Pp. 1-30.2. James, D.B. Johannesen, J.D. A Remote Line Concentrator for a Time-Separation Switching Experiment. Pp. 31-57.3. Malthaner, W.A. Runyon, J.P. Controller for a Remote Line Concentrator in a Time-Separation Switching Experiment. Pp. 59-86.4. Bakanowski, A.E. Forster, J.H. Electrical Properties of Gold-Doped Diffused Silicon Computer Diodes. Pp. 87-1045. Legg, V.E. Analysis of Quality Factor of Annular Core Inductors. Pp. 105-126.6. Benes, V.E. General Stochastic Processes in Traffic Systems with One Server. Pp. 127-160.7. Unger, Hans-Georg. Round Waveguide with Double Lining. Pp. 161-167.8. Thurmond, C.D. Kowalchik, M. Germanium and Silicon Liquidus Curves. Pp. 169-204.9. Trumbore, F.A. Solid Solubilities of Impurity Elements in Germanium and Silicon. Pp. 205-233. 10. Schenker, L. Pushbutton Calling with a Two-Group Voice-Frequency Code. Pp. 235-255.
Berlin, Heidelberg, Springer-Verlag, 1986. Orig. cased boards. XI, 296 pp.
Halle a. S., 1908, 220x140mm, 30Seiten, broschiert.
Springer-Verlag - Springer , Lecture Notes in Physics Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1974 Book condition, Etat : Très Bon paperback grand In-8 1 vol. - 348 pages
Contents, Chapitres : Preface, Contents, vi, Text, 342 pages - Aspects of non-equilibrium Quantum statistical mechanics - Transformation theory and physical particle description of dissipative systems - Kinetic theory of gases in general relativity theory - Computer experiments on self-gravitating systems - Propagation of waves in discrete media, harmonic, anharmonic, and defective - Stochastic behavior in non-linear oscillator systems - Nonequilibrium thermodynamics, dissipative structures, and biological order fine copy
Leipzig, Wilhelm Engelmann 1909 49pp., 24cm., no wrappers, good, [Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde einer Hohen Philosophischen Fakultät der Georg-August-Universität zu Göttingen], W76698
P., Dunod (Bibliothèque Scientifique Belge), 1949, in 12 broché, 254pp. ; 81 figures et un tableau dépliant ; complet du feuillet volant d'errata.
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Leipzig, Wilhelm Engelmann, 1858, in-8°, XVI + 202 S. + 1 Bl.: Verb. und Zusätze + 6 Tafeln (davon 5 gef.) + 1 gef. farb. Karte des nordöstlichen Aegypten. Ordentliches nur am Anfang etwas stockfleckiges Ex., Hlwd. Titelei in Gold.
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