Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials.All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems.During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice.But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done.Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach.Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials.They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged.Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems.; EPUB; Scientific, Technical and Medical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science, Penguin Random House Children's UK<
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Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials.All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems.During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice.But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done.Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach.Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials.They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged.Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems.; EPUB; Scientific, Technical and Medical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science, Penguin Books Ltd<
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No. 9780141927701. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials.All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems.During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice.But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done.Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach.Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials.They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged.Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems.; EPUB; Scientific, Technical and Medical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science, Penguin Books Ltd<
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No. 9780141927701. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
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Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle on… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials. All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems. During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice. But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done. Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach. Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials. They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged. Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems. Technology, eBooks.com<
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Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle on… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials. Al Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials. Al Business & Industrial > Science & Laboratory, Penguin<
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials.All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems.During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice.But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done.Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach.Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials.They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged.Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems.; EPUB; Scientific, Technical and Medical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science, Penguin Random House Children's UK<
No. 9780141927701. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials.All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems.During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice.But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done.Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach.Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials.They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged.Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems.; EPUB; Scientific, Technical and Medical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science, Penguin Books Ltd<
No. 9780141927701. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring?Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials.All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems.During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice.But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done.Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach.Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials.They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged.Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems.; EPUB; Scientific, Technical and Medical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science, Penguin Books Ltd<
No. 9780141927701. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle on… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials. All of them are vital to engineers but also fascinating as scientific problems. During the 250 years up to the 1920s and 1930s they had been answered largely by seeing how materials behaved in practice. But materials continued to do things that they "ought" not to have done. Only in the last 40 years have these questions begun to be answered by a new approach. Material scientists have started to look more deeply into the make-up of materials. They have found many surprises; above all, perhaps, that how a material behaves depends on how perfectly - or imperfectly - its atoms are arranged. Using both SI and imperial units, Professor Gordon's account of material science is a demonstration of the sometimes curious and entertaining ways in which scientists isolate and solve problems. Technology, eBooks.com<
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle on… Mehr…
Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials. Al Why isn't wood weaker that it is? Why isn't steel stronger? Why does glass sometimes shatter and sometimes bend like spring? Why do ships break in half? What is a liquid and is treacle one? All these are questions about the nature of materials. Al Business & Industrial > Science & Laboratory, Penguin<
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Detailangaben zum Buch - The New Science of Strong Materials: Or Why You Don't Fall Through the Floor J E Gordon Author
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780141927701 Erscheinungsjahr: 1930 Herausgeber: Penguin UK Digital >16
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2012-01-18T07:27:59+01:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2023-09-19T12:36:15+02:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9780141927701
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 978-0-14-192770-1 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: gordon wood, adeline yen mah Titel des Buches: the new science strong materials, last the strong ones, fall floor
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