Asimov I. Understanding Physics. V.3. Electron, Proton, and Neutron

Dutton Adult, 1991, 319 Pages, ISBN: 0525249907 The legendary Isaac Asimov starts what is perhaps the finest of all his books with a simple query: How finely can a piece of matter be divided? But like many simple questions, this one leads readers on a far-flung quest for a final answer, a search that encompasses such fascinating phenomena as light and electricity and their components-strange but real bits of matter that challenge our assumption...

A Mentor Book. 1969. 256 p. The Search for Knowledge Failing Bodies The Laws of Motion Gravitation Weight Momentum Work and Energy Vibration Liquids Gases Sound Pitch Temperature Heat Thermodynamics

A Mentor Book. 1969. 256 p. Mechanism Light Lenses Color Light Waves The Ether Relativity Quanta Magnetism Electrostatics Electric Currents Electromagnetism Alternating Current Electromagnetic Radiation

Wiley, 3 edition 2006, 576 Pages This book is an unconventional introduction to physics and science that starts with whole objects and looks inside them to see what makes them work. It's written for students who seek a connection between science and the world in which they live. How Things Work brings science to the reader rather than the reverse. Like the course in which it developed, this book has always been for nonscientists and is written...

Elsevier Academic Press, 2008, 312 pages A deep yet accessible analysis of the physics of light and sound, and how our eyes and ears detect them, is not only intellectually enjoyable, but also useful to understand and interpret the world in which we live, all the phenomena that take place around us, and how we perceive them. In short, how we interface with our planet, its inhabitants, and their creations. Understanding the physics of light and...

Wiley Publishing, Inc., 2004, 384 pages Does just thinking about the laws of motion make your head spin? Does studying electricity short your circuits? Do the complexities of thermodynamics cool your enthusiasm? Thanks to this book, you don’t have to be Einstein to understand physics. As you read about Newton’s Laws, Kepler’s Laws, Hooke’s Law, Ohm’s Law, and others, you’ll appreciate the For Dummies law: The easier we make it, the faster peopl...

World Scientific Publishing Company, 2010, 332 pages This is a textbook for a survey course in physics taught without mathematics, that also takes into account the social impact and influences from the arts and society. It combines physics, literature, history and philosophy from the dawn of human life to the 21st century. It will also be of interest to the general reader. This book attempts to remedy this classical situation by communicating...

Princeton University Press, 1960, 778 pages In our scientific age an understanding of physics is part of a liberal education. Lawyers, bankers, governors, business heads, administrators, all wise educated people need a lasting understanding of physics so that they can enjoy those contacts with science and scientists that are part of our civilization both materially and intellectually. They need knowledge and understanding instead of the feelin...

6 edition, Wiley, 2010, 637 pages Over 100,000 readers have relied on Trefil to gain a better understanding of physics, chemistry, astronomy, earth sciences, and biology. The book focuses on the great ideas in each field while showing readers how core scientific principles connect to their daily lives. The sixth edition emphasizes important themes and relationships, along with new real world connections. Scientific American has been added to th...

Kluwer Academic Publishers , 2004, 230 pages For a meaningful understanding of physics, it is necessary to realise that this corpus of knowledge operates in a register different from natural thought. This book aims at situating the main trends of common reasoning in physics with respect to some essential aspects of accepted theory. It analyses a great many research results based on studies of pupils and students at various academic levels, invo...