The Table of Elements and the Space Station of Srilvakor
The Table of Elements and the Space Station of Srilvakor

Author: Noah Cannon

Publisher: WestBow Press

Published: 2024-01-22

Total Pages: 136

ISBN-13:

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Fifteen-year-old STEVEN STARCLUSTER was one of the nicest and most obedient kids you could meet. Who would have thought he would take out his anger on the school bully and cause something terrible to happen to all his classmates in the process? Guilt-ridden and depressed, Steven becomes obsessed with rectifying his wrongs. Alongside BROOKLYN ADAMS, his skateboarding gal-pal, he’ll uncover an emotional secret about his parents and take up the mantle of the iconic superhero team, the TABLE OF ELEMENTS. Follow Steven and Brooklyn as they embark on an epic sci-fi adventure, where along the way, Steven will learn the truth of God’s grace and forgiveness. THE TABLE OF ELEMENTS AND THE SPACE STATION OF SRILVAKOR is the start of a brand new sci-fi series filled with on-the-seat-action, complete with robots, spaceships, and a heartwarming tale of family and friendship. If you love superheroes and sci-fi, then this is one story you will not want to miss!

An Anthropogenic Table of Elements
An Anthropogenic Table of Elements

Author: Timothy Neale

Publisher: University of Toronto Press

Published: 2022-08-31

Total Pages: 303

ISBN-13: 1487563590

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An Anthropogenic Table of Elements provides a contemporary rethinking of Dmitri Mendeleev’s periodic table of elements, bringing together "elemental" stories to reflect on everyday life in the Anthropocene. Concise and engaging, this book provides stories of scale, toxicity, and temporality that extrapolate on ideas surrounding ethics, politics, and materiality that are fundamental to this contemporary moment. Examining elemental objects and forces, including carbon, mould, cheese, ice, and viruses, the contributors question what elemental forms are still waiting to emerge and what political possibilities of justice and environmental reparation they might usher into the world. Bringing together anthropologists, historians, and media studies scholars, this book tests a range of possible ways to tabulate and narrate the elemental as a way to bring into view fresh discussion on material constitutions and, thereby, new ethical stances, responsibilities, and power relations. In doing so, An Anthropogenic Table of Elements demonstrates through elementality that even the smallest and humblest stories are capable of powerful effects and vast journeys across time and space.

LDEF
LDEF

Author: Arlene S. Levine

Publisher:

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 554

ISBN-13:

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The ARRL Ham Radio License Manual
The ARRL Ham Radio License Manual

Author: H. Ward Silver

Publisher: American Radio Relay League

Published: 2006

Total Pages: 307

ISBN-13: 0872599639

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The most popular introduction to amateur radio, this guide offers a unique mix of technology, public service, convenience, and fun. All levels of ham radio operators can brush up on their skills and use the book to study for their first license exam with the latest questions pool with answer key.

Advances in Rheology of Materials
Advances in Rheology of Materials

Author: Ashim Dutta

Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand

Published: 2023-05-31

Total Pages: 222

ISBN-13: 1837699968

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In modern times, rheology has emerged as a powerful tool for materials scientists to explore the properties of soft matter or complex fluids, including such diverse materials as food, cosmetics, polymers, lubricants, drilling fluids and biological systems. Rheology parameters such as shear modulus (G’), storage modulus (G”) and viscosity (η), together with microscopic imaging, provide considerable insight into the structure-property relationship in these materials. This in turn helps design materials with properties tailored to multiple applications. This book is a compilation of works by experts in their respective areas of specialization and covers a wide range of applications. The book will be useful both to experts in this area of research and to newcomers from a range of specializations.

A World From Dust
A World From Dust

Author: Ben McFarland

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 2016-03-07

Total Pages: 353

ISBN-13: 0190275030

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A World From Dust describes how a set of chemical rules combined with the principles of evolution in order to create an environment in which life as we know it could unfold. Beginning with simple mathematics, these predictable rules led to the advent of the planet itself, as well as cells, organs and organelles, ecosystems, and increasingly complex life forms. McFarland provides an accessible discussion of a geological history as well, describing how the inorganic matter on Earth underwent chemical reactions with air and water, allowing for life to emerge from the world's first rocks. He traces the history of life all the way to modern neuroscience, and shows how the bioelectric signals that make up the human brain were formed. Most popular science books on the topic present either the physics of how the universe formed, or the biology of how complex life came about; this book's approach would be novel in that it condenses in an engaging way the chemistry that links the two fields. This book is an accessible and multidisciplinary look at how life on our planet came to be, and how it continues to develop and change even today. This book includes 40 illustrations by Gala Bent, print artist and studio faculty member at Cornish College of the Arts, and Mary Anderson, medical illustrator.