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                <text>Leibniz: Filosoof en mathematicus</text>
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                <text>&lt;span class="goog_qs-tidbit goog_qs-tidbit-0"&gt;Wonderkind Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646 - 1716) krijgt al op&lt;/span&gt; zijn eenentwintigste een professoraat aangeboden in de rechtsgeleerdheid. Maar hij heeft andere plannen. Hij treedt als diplomaat in dienst van de bisschop van Mainz, brengt vier jaar door in Parijs (waar hij zijn best doet de Franse zonnekoning Lodewijk XIV te bewegen niet tegen de Duitse vorstendommen, maar tegen Egypte op te trekken) en treedt in 1680 als bibliothecaris in dienst van het Huis van Hannover. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
Ondertussen houdt hij zich bezig met alle mogelijke wetenschappen. Hij doet research voor een geschiedenis van het geslacht Brunswijk die hij nooit zal voltooien (bij zijn dood is hij gevorderd tot het jaar 1008), ontwerpt een plan voor een verenigd Europa, schrijft wijsgerige werken, werkt aan de ideale taal waarin misverstand onmogelijk is, maar doet ook praktische vindingen, bijvoorbeeld ten behoeve van de mijnbouw. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
Massimo Mugnai schreef een rijk geïllustreerde biografie van de man die aan de basis stond van de mathematische logica.&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>Evolutie in Weer- en Sterrenkunde  100 jaar Nederlands onderzoek</text>
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                <text>Dit fraaie Jubileumboek van de NVWS (de Koninklijke Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde) beschrijft honderd jaar evolutie in het sterrenkundig en weerkundig onderzoek: de geschiedenis van deze natuurwetenschappen, maar ook een werk waar het hedendaags en het toekomstig onderzoek. Nederlanderse onderzoekers blijken veelal pioniers te zijn die veel ontdekkingen hebben gedaan dan wel voorbereid, zowel als het gaat over het nabije heelal aarde, zon, planeten en sterren - als over het zeer verre heelal van melkwegstelsels, quasars en gammaflitsen. Onder de auteurs (zie de inhoudsopgave) zijn prominente astronomen en meteorologen die aan het front van de wetenschap hebben gewerkt en daar deels nog actief zijn. Het boek staat onder redactie van prof. Cornelis de Jager, prof. Hugo van Woerden en Mat Drummen met een voorwoord van prof. E. van den Heuvel, hoogleraar sterrenkunde in Amsterdam. De veertien hoofdstukken zijn stuk voor stuk boeiende verhalen voor wie weet wil hebben van het heelal en al zijn hemellichamen, inclusief de Aarde en haar dampkring. De laatste twee hoofdstukken zijn gewijd aan het werk van actieve amateurs en van hun vereniging, de NVWS. Dit boek zal ongetwijfeld nog vele jaren gelden als een standaardwerk van grote historische waarde.</text>
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                <text>Introduces the physics behind single and binary stellar evolution, assuming no prior knowledge of astronomy 
Focuses on the evolution of stars to the end point of white dwarf, neutron star, and black hole binary systems 
Fills the niche between more-and-less advanced books, currently available on the topic 

An Introduction to the Evolution of Single and Binary Stars provides physicists with an understanding of binary and single star evolution, beginning with a background and introduction of basic astronomical concepts. Although a general treatment of stellar structure and evolution is included, the text stresses the physical processes that lead to stellar mass compact object binaries that may be sources of observable gravitational radiation. 

Basic concepts of astronomy, stellar structure and atmospheres, single star evolution, binary systems and mass transfer, compact objects, and dynamical systems are covered in the text. Readers will understand the astrophysics behind the populations of compact object binary systems and have sufficient background to delve deeper into specific areas of interest. In addition, derivations of important concepts and worked examples are included. No previous knowledge of astronomy is assumed, although a familiarity with undergraduate quantum mechanics, classical mechanics, and thermodynamics is beneficial. </text>
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                <text>This illustrated and referenced volume provides an authoritative yet concise study of cosmology. Beginning with elementary aspects, it will lead students on to more advanced concepts, including relativity, cosmic inflation, phase transitions and galaxy formation. The text comes complete with problems at the end of each chapter and will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students of physics, astronomy and astrophysics. It will also be useful to those studying, more specifically, particle physics, nuclear physics and quantum mechanics.</text>
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                <text>&lt;span class="goog_qs-tidbit goog_qs-tidbit-0"&gt;Quartier Latin. Parijs. 1935. &lt;/span&gt;Een groep jonge wiskundigen komt bijeen in een café met als doel: een verhandeling die de wiskunde op zijn kop zet. Ze besluiten een ‘manifesto’ te publiceren met een pleidooi voor een heldere wiskunde met beter doordachte begrippen. Voor de grap publiceren ze het manifest onder de naam van een onbekende Russische generaal: Nicolas Bourbaki.&lt;br /&gt;
Direct beginnen vakgenoten zich af te vragen wie Bourbaki is. Het moet een multi-talent zijn, iemand die veel afweet van geometrie en die een revolutionair nieuwe aanpak in de wiskunde voorstaat.&lt;br /&gt;
In deze biografie wordt het multi-talent van ‘Bourbaki’ beschreven aan de hand van de vele nieuwe termen en begrippen die ‘hij’ in de wiskunde heeft geïntroduceerd. Ook is er aandacht voor de excentrieke leden van Bourbaki, waaronder Henri Cartan, Jean Coulomb, Jean Delsarte, Jean Dieudonné, Szolem Mandelbrojt en André Weil.</text>
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                <text>This book is an introduction to “multi-messenger” astrophysics. It covers the many different aspects connecting particle physics with astrophysics and cosmology and introduces astrophysics using numerous experimental findings recently obtained through the study of high-energy particles.&lt;br /&gt;
Taking a systematic approach, it comprehensively presents experimental aspects from the most advanced laboratories and detectors, as well as the theoretical background. The book is aimed at graduate students and post-graduate researchers with a basic understanding of particle and nuclear physics. It will also be of interest to particle physicists working in accelerator/collider physics who are keen to understand the mechanisms of the largest accelerators in the Universe.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
The book draws on the extensive lecturing experience of Professor Maurizio Spurio from the University of Bologna.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
Maurizio Spurio is a Professor of Physics at the University of Bologna where he teaches Particle and Astroparticle physics.&lt;br /&gt;
With his research he is involved in experimental physics, with particular interest in high-energy physics without particle accelerators and astroparticle physics.&lt;br /&gt;
He was member of the MACRO experiment at Gran Sasso underground laboratory, which provided a deep study of the penetrating component of the cosmic radiation including the observation of atmospheric neutrino oscillations. Since 2001 he is member of the ANTARES experiment (the first neutrino telescope in the sea), currently in charge as deputy spokesperson.&lt;br /&gt;
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Starting with explanations of molecular motion and the kinetic theory of gases, Born advances to the laws of chance, conduction of heat, molecular weight, relativity, mass and energy, electronic charges, gaseous ions, light waves, light quanta, and spectral lines of gases. Subsequent topics include electron waves, Bohr's theory of the hydrogen atom, wave mechanics, Pauli's exclusion principle, cosmic rays, nuclear structure, and dozens of related subjects. Profusely illustrated with helpful figures and drawings, the text includes an extensive appendix that explains the historical and social significance of developments in modern physics.</text>
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                <text>A book in which one great mind explains the work of another great mind in terms comprehensible to the layman is a significant achievement. This is such a book. Max Born is a Nobel Laureate (1955) and one of the world's great physicists: in this book he analyses and interprets the theory of Einsteinian relativity. The result is undoubtedly the most lucid and insightful of all the books that have been written to explain the revolutionary theory that marked the end of the classical and the beginning of the modern era of physics.&lt;br /&gt;
The author follows a quasi-historical method of presentation. The book begins with a review of the classical physics, covering such topics as origins of space and time measurements, geometric axioms, Ptolemaic and Copernican astronomy, concepts of equilibrium and force, laws of motion, inertia, mass, momentum and energy, Newtonian world system (absolute space and absolute time, gravitation, celestial mechanics, centrifugal forces, and absolute space), laws of optics (the corpuscular and undulatory theories, speed of light, wave theory, Doppler effect, convection of light by matter), electrodynamics (including magnetic induction, electromagnetic theory of light, electromagnetic ether, electromagnetic laws of moving bodies, electromagnetic mass, and the contraction hypothesis). Born then takes up his exposition of Einstein's special and general theories of relativity, discussing the concept of simultaneity, kinematics, Einstein's mechanics and dynamics, relativity of arbitrary motions, the principle of equivalence, the geometry of curved surfaces, and the space-time continuum, among other topics. Born then points out some predictions of the theory of relativity and its implications for cosmology, and indicates what is being sought in the unified field theory.&lt;br /&gt;
This account steers a middle course between vague popularizations and complex scientific presentations. This is a careful discussion of principles stated in thoroughly acceptable scientific form, yet in a manner that makes it possible for the reader who has no scientific training to understand it. Only high school algebra has been used in explaining the nature of classical physics and relativity, and simple experiments and diagrams are used to illustrate each step. The layman and the beginning student in physics will find this an immensely valuable and usable introduction to relativity. This Dover 1962 edition was greatly revised and enlarged by Dr. Born.</text>
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                <text>The philosophy of religion and the quest for spiritual truth preoccupied Albert Einstein--so much that it has been said "one might suspect he was a disguised theologian." Nevertheless, the literature on the life and work of Einstein, extensive as it is, does not provide an adequate account of his religious conception and sentiments. Only fragmentarily known, Einstein's ideas about religion have been often distorted both by atheists and by religious groups eager to claim him as one of their own. But what exactly was Einstein's religious credo? In this fascinating book, the distinguished physicist and philosopher Max Jammer offers an unbiased and well-documented answer to this question. The book begins with a discussion of Einstein's childhood religious education and the religious atmosphere--or its absence--among his family and friends. It then reconstructs, step by step, the intellectual development that led Einstein to the conceptions of a cosmic religion and an impersonal God, akin to "the God of Spinoza." Jammer explores Einstein's writings and lectures on religion and its role in society, and how far they have been accepted by the general public and by professional theologians like Paul Tillich or Frederick Ferre. He also analyzes the precise meaning of Einstein's famous dictum "Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind," and why this statement can serve as an epitome of Einstein's philosophy of religion. The last chapter deals with the controversial question of whether Einstein's scientific work, and in particular his theory of relativity, has theologically significant implications, a problem important for those who are interested in the relation between science and religion. Both thought-provoking and engaging, this book aims to introduce readers, without proselytizing, to Einstein's religion.</text>
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                <text>Excerpt: What has led them to devote their lives to the pursuit of science? That question is difficult to answer and could never be answered in a simple categorical way. Personally I am inclined to agree with Schopenhauer in thinking that one of the strongest motives that lead people to give their lives to art and science is the urge to ﬂee from everyday life, with its drab and deadly dullness, and thus to unshackle the chains of one's own transient desires, which supplant one another in an interminable succession so long as the mind is fixed on the horizon of daily environment.&lt;br /&gt;
But to this negative motive a positive one must be added. Human nature always has tried to form for itself a simple and synoptic image of the surrounding world. In doing this it tries to construct a picture which will give some sort of tangible expression to what the human mind sees in nature. That is what the poet does.</text>
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