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30-Second Elements: The 50 most significant elements, each explained in half a minute [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 160 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 240x190x16 mm, kaal: 627 g, 160Illustrations, colour
  • Sari: 30-Second
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Aug-2013
  • Kirjastus: Icon Books
  • ISBN-10: 1848315945
  • ISBN-13: 9781848315945
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30-Second Elements: The 50 most significant elements, each explained in half a minuteSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 160 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 240x190x16 mm, kaal: 627 g, 160Illustrations, colour
  • Sari: 30-Second
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Aug-2013
  • Kirjastus: Icon Books
  • ISBN-10: 1848315945
  • ISBN-13: 9781848315945
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781848315945.html
Märksõnad:
When was radium discovered? Who are Dmitri Mendeleev and Glenn T. Seaborg? Who discovered uranium's radioactivity? Which element is useful for dating the age of Earth? And why doesn't gold have a scientific name?

30-Second Elements presents you with the very foundations of chemical knowledge, explaining concisely the 50 most significant chemical elements.

This book uses helpful glossaries and tables to fast track your knowledge of the other 68 elements and the relationships between all of them.

Arvustused

Have it on your bedside table, take an element a day ... captivating insights into the world of chemistry and its applications. * Chemistry World * An excellent quick read and reference source for anyone interested in science and its history in general, chemistry, and the elements. * Chemistry & Industry *

Muu info

A beautifully illustrated, full-colour guide to the periodic table and the stories behind its most significant elements.
Introduction 6(6)
Alkali & Alkaline Earths
12(18)
Glossary & Elements
14(2)
Sodium
16(2)
Potassium
18(2)
Francium
20(2)
Profile: Dmitri Mendeleev
22(8)
Magnesium
24(2)
Calcium
26(2)
Radium
28(2)
Rare Earths
30(18)
Glossary & Elements
32(2)
Promethium
34(2)
Europium
36(2)
Gadolinium
38(2)
Protactinium
40(2)
Uranium
42(2)
Profile: Glenn T. Seaborg
44(4)
Plutonium
46(2)
Halogens & Noble Gases
48(20)
Glossary & Elements
50(2)
Fluorine
52(2)
Chlorine
54(2)
Iodine
56(2)
Astatine
58(2)
Profile: Sir William Ramsay
60(8)
Helium
62(2)
Neon
64(2)
Argon
66(2)
Transition Metals
68(26)
Glossary & Elements
70(2)
Chromium
72(2)
Iron
74(2)
Copper
76(2)
Technetium
78(2)
Profile: Emilio Segre
80(14)
Silver
82(2)
Hafnium
84(2)
Rhenium
86(2)
Gold
88(2)
Mercury
90(2)
Copernicium
92(2)
Metalloids
94(20)
Glossary & Elements
96(2)
Boron
98(2)
Silicon
100(2)
Germanium
102(2)
Arsenic
104(2)
Antimony
106(2)
Tellurium
108(2)
Profile: Marie Curie
110(4)
Polonium
112(2)
Other Metals
114(18)
Glossary & Elements
116(2)
Aluminium
118(2)
Gallium
120(2)
Profile: Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran
122(10)
Indium
124(2)
Tin
126(2)
Thallium
128(2)
Lead
130(2)
Non-metals
132(22)
Glossary & Elements
134(2)
Hydrogen
136(2)
Carbon
138(2)
Nitrogen
140(2)
Oxygen
142(2)
Phosphorus
144(2)
Sulphur
146(2)
Profile: Pekka Pyykko
148(6)
Flerovium
150(2)
Ununseptium
152(2)
Appendices
Notes on Contributors 154(2)
Resources 156(2)
Index 158(2)
Acknowledgements 160
Dr. Eric Scerri is a lecturer at the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, UCLA. Dr. Scerri is a chemist and leading philosopher of science specialising in the history and philosophy of the periodic table.