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SIGAUD DE LA FOND (J.A.)Livre Rare Book

Description et usage d'un cabinet de physique expérimentale -- 2 VOLUMES (complete set) -- BEL EXEMPLAIRE

(CHEMISTRY - 18TH CENTURY). MACQUER, PIERRE-JOSEPHBiblio.com

ELEMENTI DI CHIMICA TEORICA E PRATICA

1781ST13831Venice: Giovanni Gatti 1781. 214 x 147 mm. 8 1/2 x 5 3/4". Four volumes. Attractive contemporary limp paper boards patterned with yellow red and black inks paper manuscript labels on spines deckle edges. With four folding engraved plates at the end of volume IV. Pastedown of volume I with a small square of paper with some inscrutable pencil notations glued down. Bolton p. 646; Cole 893; Partington III pp. 80-90. ◆Edges just a touch bumped a few pages with some very light foxing one page with a small hole affecting a word or two of text plates a little browned along the fold and one plate partially torn along the fold but still A SUPERB COPY exceptionally fresh and clean inside and out. Offered here in very pleasing contemporary paper boards this is the first combined edition in Italian of two of Macquer's most popular works: "Élémens de chymie-théorique" 1749 and "Élémens de chymie-pratique" 1751. Coherently written in a straightforward manner primarily with the classroom in mind Macquer himself was a highly respected teacher these works became instantly successful as university-level textbooks. Partington tells us that they replaced Lemery's rather outdated "Cours de Chymie" as the favored text for teaching and they were eventually translated into English German Russian and Italian. Macquer 1718-84 made a few modest chemical discoveries but his chief contributions to the science were his applications of chemistry in particular to the porcelain industry and most importantly his writing. In addition to the present work he also penned "the first dictionary of chemistry in the modern sense" according to Partington. Given that Macquer's works were often destined for the hands of students our copy is a fortunate survival indeed not to mention enormously charming with its original deckle edges clean contents and vibrant pattern. This edition also appears to be quite rare. OCLC locates only 10 copies worldwide with just one in the US Huntington and one in the UK Wellcome. Giovanni Gatti unknown

Phillip J. Pirages Fine Books and Medieval Manuscripts · États-Unis1 456,00 $US≈ 1 231,92 €

Robertson, G Ross; Leroy G Leishman; Arnold O Beckman; W H Christie; Irving P Krick; Roger W Truesdell;Biblio.com

The Institutional Archive Of The Faraday Lectures Pasadena City Junior College 1928 - 1972

1928019866Pasadena: Pasadena City College 1928. Original Records . No Binding. Near Fine. The remaining archive of materials maintained as records of each of the Annual Faraday lectures given at Pasadena City College 1928-1972. The lectures were on scientific subjects and an award was given for the best notes of the lectures by a Junior High School Student. Almost all of the lectures were by well-known scientists who were innovative leaders in their field many being professors at CalTech. The Fourth and Fifth Lectures were given by Paul L. Johnson of Bell Laboratories on Sound Reproduction and on Television; the Sixth Lecture by Nobel Prize Winner Linus Pauling "Recent Developments Regarding the Structure of Atoms and Molecules" with an original photo of Pauling in front of the display; the Seventh by G. Ross Robertson was "Modern Miracles of Organic Chemistry" with a signed letter; The Eighth by Leroy G. Leishman "The Magic Story of Television" with his signature; the Ninth by Arnold O. Beckman Acidity and Its Practical Significance with his signature; the Tenth by Nobel Prize winner Carl D Anderson "Delving Into the Atom"; the Nineteenth 1946 by Nobel Prize winner Robert A Millikan "The Atomic age and Its Interpretation"; the Twentieth by Nobel Prize winner Glenn T. Seaborg; "New Elements and How to Make Them"; the Twentieth agaiin by Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling "Molecular Nature of Blood"; the Twenty-third by Nobel Prize winner Wendell M Stanley; the Twenty-Firth by Nobel Prize winner Edwin M. McMillan "Cyclotrons and Synchrotrons"; the Thirtieth by JPL Director William H Pickering "Rockets Missiles and Satellites"; the Thirty-Second by Charles F. Richter "Measuring Earth's Gravitation"; the Thirty-Third by Nobel Prize winner Willard F. Libby; the Thirtieth by Nobel Prize winner Richard Feynman etc. The archive consists of records maintained by the faculty member responsible for the lectures after 1934; signatures of those attending the Faraday Dinners including the speakers G. Ross Robertson Leroy G. Leishman Arnold O. Beckman and some correspondence but no signatures of Nobel Prize winners; posters announcing the upcoming lectures most on card from 1935 on including Pauling Feynman etc some in multiple copies; some correspondence; newspaper clippings about the lectures; signed records from attendance at the Annual Faraday Dinners; some notes on the lectures by the winning students; odd tickets programs invitations. An interesting archive 3/4 of a file box in total. To be sold only as an entire archive no individual items with the possible exception of a few duplicates of the posters. Pasadena City College unknown

Arroyo Seco Books · États-Unis1 455,30 $US≈ 1 231,33 €

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