Who Discovered What WhenNew Holland Publishers (AU), 2005 You need no specialised knowledge of science to find interest and value in this unique book. The author's grasp of all spheres of science is so firm that he can explain complex ideas with startling clarity. Each chapter covers a half-century, and the pithy 200-300 word stories are arranged chronologically. |
Índice
Matches Hand Grenades and Fountain Pens | |
17011750 | |
Steam Power Iron and Chemicals | |
18011850 | |
Trains Telephones and Electricity | |
19011950 | |
19512000 | |
and Beyond | |
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Términos y frases comunes
acid animals Anthony van Leeuwenhoek Antoine Lavoisier astronomer atoms blood called carbon Cavendish Cavendish Laboratory cells century Charles Charles Darwin chemical chemist chemistry Christiaan Huygens chromosomes colours comets compounds Darwin discovery disease Earth Edmond Halley Einstein electrons elements energy English Ernest Rutherford explain Faraday force fossils French galaxies Galileo gases genes genetic German gravity Halley heat helium human hydrogen ideas invented Isaac Newton Johannes Kepler Jöns Berzelius Kelvin kilometres known later Lavoisier light living things magnetic field matter measure mercury Michael Faraday million molecules Moon motion moving nature nitrogen Nobel Prize nucleus objects observations orbit oxygen particles Pasteur perhaps phlogiston physicist physics plants powerful predicted pressure proteins radiation radio radioactive rays Robert Boyle Robert Hooke rocks Royal Society Rutherford scientists showed space speed stars telescope temperature theory thought tiny tube universe waves X-rays