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  • Bild des Verkäufers für Physics Today January 2003 Volume 56 Number 1 zum Verkauf von Argyl Houser, Bookseller

    Neil Mathur; Peter Littlewood; Juan G. Roederer; Thomas P. Ackerman; Gerald M. Stokes

    Verlag: American Institute of Physics, 2003

    Anbieter: Argyl Houser, Bookseller, Turlock, CA, USA

    Bewertung: 5 Sterne, Learn more about seller ratings

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    Magazin / Zeitschrift

    Gebraucht - Softcover
    Zustand: Near Fine

    EUR 9,63

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    Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Jacket As Issued. The magazine is spotless inside and out. Pages are unmarked, undamaged and just lightly toned. There is a single closed edge tear along the bottom edge of the front cover. Very little wear otherwise. The magazine will be packed with a backing card, bubble-wrapped and shipped in a sturdy, flat box to ensure safe transit. This issue includes: "Mesoscopic Texture in Manganites" (From atom-scale stripes to micron-scale patches, manganites exhibit a wealth of fascinating phase-separated behavior" by Neil Mathur and Peter Littlewood; "Early Cosmic-Ray Research in Argentina" (The 1950s were a decade of political and economic difficulties in Argentina. Still, university students could carry out a modest research program) by Juan G. Roederer; "The Atmospheric Radiation Measurement Program" (To predict reliably what increased greenhouse gases will do to global climate, we have to understand the crucial role of clouds) by Thomas P. Ackerman and Gerald M. Stokes; "Physics Update"; "Reference Frame" (Discrete and contiuum descriptions of matter) by Jerry Gollub; "Letters"; "Search and Discovery" (Second CERN group produces cold atoms of antihydrogen--A little extra weight goes a long way--Isotope ratio measurements firm up knowledge of Earth's formation); and "Issues and Events" (Planetary astronomers worry about future funding--New APS ethics guidelines address research misconduct and professional responsibilities--NRC and NAPA endorse federal funding of Smithsonian science centers--UK science spending on course to double--San Diego center theorizes about the physics of biology--News Notes--Web Watch).