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.""
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.
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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
Turici (Zurich), ex officina Gessneriana. 1780. 35 pages. (24x18 Cm). Broché, couverture de l'époque en papier décoré. Plis et traces de plis. Petit manque angulaire. Déchirures au dos. Dissertation très rare sur la physiognomonie. Après avoir exposé l'utilité des sciences physiques et les erreurs de la superstition, le médecin zurichois Salomon Schinz analyse et louange longuement les travaux de son compatriote Lavater qui venait de publier son livre désormais classique: le "Physiognomische Fragmente". Très bon exemplaire imprimé sur papier fort. Petits plis et traces de plis. Très rares taches.
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.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
Pergamon press. 1974. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 217 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Etiquette sur coiffe en pied. Tampon bibliothèque. Texte écrit en anglais. Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Giessen und Darmstadt, 1801-03. Contemp. blue boards. Spine a bit rubbed. VIII,738,(4) pp. Missing the 2 plates and 1 map in the second part.
Poggendorff II, 816.
Giessen, G.F. Heyer, 1826. Contemp. hcalf. Back gilt. X,684 pp. and 13 folded engraved plates. Internally clean and fine.
(Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1903). 8vo. No wrappers. Extracted from ""Annalen der Physik"" Vierte Folge. Bd. 10. Entire issue no. 4 offered. Pp. 704-729 [Entire issue: Pp. 673-896.].
First appearance of Schmidt's paper on the emanation of phosphorus.""In 1900 Schmidt became professor ordinarius of physics at the Forstakademie in Eberswalde but soon moved to Erlangen as professor extraordinarius (1901-1904). He then went to Königsberg as professor ordinarius and director of the physical institute (1904-1908) and finally to Münster, where he occupied the chair once held by Hittorf, whom Schmidt admired and commemorated in several addresses. Schmidt retired from this post in 1935.During these years, Schmidt studied canal-ray and cathode-ray phenomena, the electrical conductivity of salt vapors, solid electrolytes, adsorption, passivity, and luminescence. He was unusually vigorous and healthy until the last year of his life, when he fractured his hipbone and was hospitalized. Shortly after he was released, he suffered a stroke and died.""(DSB)
Ilmenau, Bernh.Fr.Boigt 1831 xxxxiv + 596pp.+ 10 enfolding plates (some traces of humidity), foxing in text, halfleather (title & decorations in gilt, on back), VG
(London, Macmillan & Co., 1963). Royal8vo. As extracted from ""Nature"", Vol. 197, 1963. Fine and clean copy. P. 1040. [Entire offered pages: 1033-1134 pp].
First publication of the very first observation of a quasar. ""The nature of the quasars remained a mystery, but the discovery of this very bright example enabled Maarten Schmidt to obtain a high-quality optical spectrum of 3C 272 with the Palomar two-hundred-inch telescope, in California. Maarten Schmidt's elucidation of its nature opened completely new perspectives for astronomy and high-energy astrophysics"" (A Century of Nature). A quasar (quasi-stellar radio source) is a very energetic and distant active galactic nucleus. Quasars are extremely luminous and were first identified as being high redshift sources of electromagnetic energy, including radio waves and visible light, that were point-like, similar to stars, rather than extended sources similar to galaxies.This volume of Nature also contains three other seminal papers on 3C 273: J. B. Okie's ""Absolute Energy Distribution in the Optical Spectrum of 3C 273" Jesse L. Greenstein and Thomas A Matthew's Red Shift of the Unusual Radio Source 3C 48" and C. Hazard, M. B. Mackey, and A. J. Shimmin's Investigation of the Radio Source 2C 273 by the Method of Lunar Occulations.""
Fribour, Eds. Univ., 1990, in-8vo, frontispice portrait + 40 p., brochure originale.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
Walter de Gruyter , Theatrum Scientarium Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 2008 Book condition, Etat : Très bon hardcover, editor's red printed binding, illustrated by a black and white figure fort et grand In-8 1 vol. - 602 pages
a few black and white text-figures 1st edition, 2008 "Contents, Chapitres : Editor's Preface, Contents, Introduction, xxvii, Text, About the Authors, Image Credits, Bibliography, Index of names, Index of subjects, 575 pages -Introduction : The hand as "" instrumentum instrumentorum "" - Intersections : Some thoughts on instruments and objects in the experimental context of the life sciences - Representation and distortion : On the construction of rationality and irrationality in early modern modes of representation - World orders and corporal worlds : Robert Fludd's tableau of knowing and its representation - Telescope, theater, and the instrumental revelation of new worlds - The pathos of function : Leonardo's technical drawings - "" Il pennello artificioso "" : On the intelligence of the Brushstroke - The enlightenment "" catholization "" of projective technology : Theurgy and the media origins of Art - The machine as spectacle : Function and admiration in seventeenth-century perspectives on machines - The antomy of the brain as instrumentalization of reason - The ""chymistry laboratory"" : On the function of the experiment in seventeenth-century scientific discourse - The order of knowledge, of instruments, and of Leiden University, ca. 1700 - The ideal musaeum Kircherianum and the ignatian - Organology : The study of muscial instruments in the 17th century - In sound similar to the harps : Early descriptions of african musical instruments - Machines, bats, and scholars : Experimental knowledge in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries - Scientific coordination as ethos and epistemology - Breaking, grinding, burning : Instrumental aspects in early microscopical pictures - The instrument in the image : Revealing and concealing the condition of the probing tip in scanning tunneling microscopic image design - Formal signs and numerical computation : Between intuitionism and formalism. Critique of computational reason - Art precedes science : Or did the camera obscura invent modern science ? - Instrumentalities of place in science and art - The eye opens, the lamp goes out : Remarks on Bergson and cinematography - The illusion of power : central bank money - The productivity of blanks : On the mathematical zero and the vanishing point in central perspective. Remarks on the convergences between science and art in the early modern period - Instrumental sound and ruling spaces of resonance in the early modern period : On the acoustic setting of princely potestas claims within a ceremonial frame" near fine copy, no markings
RADIO. 1973. In-4. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Fortes mouillures. 132 pages illustrées de nombreuses figures et photos en noir et blanc dans le texte - Mouillures sans conséquence sur la lecture.. . . . Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Classification Dewey : 530-Physique
Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1927. 8vo. Bound in recent full black cloth with gilt lettering to spine. In ""Annalen der Physik"", Vierte Folge, Band 83. Entire band 83 offered. Small library stamp to title page and library cards pasted on to front free end-papers. Otherwise fine and clean. Pp. 956-68. [Entire volume: VIII, 1224 pp. + 9 plates.].
First printing of Schroedinger's important paper which preceded the great work by von Neumann (November 1927) connecting thermodynamics and quantum mechanics. Von Neumann showed, in a paper published 1927, how generalized infinite-dimensional Euclidean spaces (function spaces) and linear operators provide the proper mathematical framework for quantum mechanics.
Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1927. 8vo. Bound in full cloth with gilt lettering to spine. In ""Annalen der Physik"", Vierte Folge, Band 83. Entire band 83 offered. Library stamps to front free end-papers. Fine and clean. Pp. 956-68. [Entire volume: VIII, 1224 pp. + 9 plates.].
First printing of Schroedinger's important paper which preceded the great work by von Neumann (November 1927) connecting thermodynamics and quantum mechanics. Von Neumann showed, in a paper published 1927, how generalized infinite-dimensional Euclidean spaces (function spaces) and linear operators provide the proper mathematical framework for quantum mechanics.
Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1944. 4to. Original pre-publication typescript, hectographt print, printed on rectos only. In original red printed wrappers with black cloth spine. Paley Johanson's copy, with his owner's name and inscription to top of front wrapper: Paley Johnson/ Dept. of Colloid Science/ Free School Lane/ Cambridge"". A few smaller nicks and creases to front wrapper, otherwise a fine clean copy. (2), 135 ff.
Scarce pre-publication typescript, with an excellent provenance, of Schrödinger's important attempt at developing a simple, unified standard method of dealing with all cases of statistical thermodynamics, developed in his seminar lectures of the Dublin institute for advanced studies in January - March 1944. A very small edition of the lectures was published in hectograph form by the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies [offered item]. In 1952 the first public printing, differing a bit from the hectograph printing, of the lectures appeared - in a book of the same title. That highly popular book was printed in large numbers. ""The idea of this seminar is to develop briefly one simple, unified standard method, capable of dealing, without changing the fundamental attitude, with ALL cases (classical, quantum, Bose-Einstein, Fermi-Dirac, etc.) and with every new problem that may turn up. The interest is focused on the general procedure, and examples are dealt with as illustrations thereof. Not a first introduction for new-comers to the subject is intended, rather a 'repetitorium'. The wording is extremely shortened about well-known stories to be found in every one of a hundred text-books, but more extended on some vital points, usually passed over in all but large monographs (as Fowler's and Tolman's)There is, essentially, only one problem in statistical thermodynamics: the distribution of a given amount of energy E over N identical systems..."" (From the General Introduction by Schrödinger, f. 1).It is in the course of the present lectures that Schrödinger explains why he thought the Boltzmann counting method not be appropriate. Furthermore, Schrödinger here distinguishes himself from his 1925-6 publications on the same subject by presenting (1) the complete relinquishment of the concept of wave packets, and (2) the exclusive stress put on the field quantization formalism which, for all statistical purposes, is equivalent to Schrödinger's initial quantized matter wave model. ""A very small edition of these lectures was published in hectograph by the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. It is hoped that the present edition, for which the text has been slightly revised, may reach a wider circle of readers. (Initiating Note in the second edition of the book). PALEY JOHNSON (1917-2011) was a famous colloid scientist, in the field of which he became a world authority, focusing on the physical properties of biological macromolecules in solution. Having won a place at Trinity College Cambridge and gone on to make a PhD there, he went on to the Royal Institution in London, where, along with Albert Alexander, he produced a comprehensive two-volume Oxford University Press monograph on Colloid Science, which, for nearly half a century, remained the authoritative text in the field, and is still a valuable reference source, even today. Primarily in recognition of this, along with other achievements, the University subsequently awarded Paley the distinction of an ScD degree. In 1950, he returned to Free School Lane to take up an academic post at the Colloid Science Laboratory.""Paley was first and foremost an experimentalist, one of the best, and his attention turned to physical techniques for solving biological problems - to two techniques in particular, of which he became the master and a world authority. One was the analytical Utracentrifuge. [...] Paley found a completely new application for this technique in the characterization of gels, gelatin and other jelly-like materials. One of the present world leaders in colloid science, Professor Helmut Colfen at the University of Konstanz in Germany, comments on this work on gel analysis in the analytical ultracentrifuge: ""Paley did the first systematic analyses of gel systems in the centrifuge which was highly pioneering work since up to then, only solutions or dispersions of particles had been investigated. He found that the behaviour of a gel in the centrifuge was fundamentally different from a solution or dispersion and established the theory describing this. He was thus the first one to accurately describe the behaviour of gels in the centrifugal field and laid the foundations for the analysis and understanding of the important class of materials known as hydrogels, crucial for their application in food and biopharmaceuticals.""The other technique which became Paley's trademark was light scattering of macromolecular dispersions - a technique requiring meticulous attention to detail. Without that attention, as Paley would say, ""experiments were not useful"". In his own research and publications, he did a lot to establish good practice, giving detailed procedures for achieving this, and was very critical of other studies where this attention to detail was not followed or shortcuts had been taken. [...] Colloid science at Cambridge and Paley Johnson were almost synonymous."" (Steve Harding, Obituary in The Biochemical society, december 2011).Colloid Science, with its study of large molecules, is a bridge building subject lying at the boundary of a number of disciplines, physical chemistry, biology and mathematics. It's results are important and beneficiel in a large number of fields. During the War Paley worked in the colloid laboratory collaborating with others on various projects: the development of incendiary mixtures and the use of cellulose nitrate in making cordite for rockets" the use of detergents in lubrication the use of synthetic polymers in warfare. He also had a wartime research Fellowship sponsored by ICI looking at an interest, which remained a serious study, the use of the protein in peanut butter.