Javier Duoandikoetxea:Fourier Analysis (Graduate Studies in Mathematics)
- hardcover 2000, ISBN: 9780821821725
Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1988. First Edition, First Printing. Hardcover. Near fine/none as issued. About fine, first edition, first printing. Brown, mustard and white cloth boards. Bind… More...
Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1988. First Edition, First Printing. Hardcover. Near fine/none as issued. About fine, first edition, first printing. Brown, mustard and white cloth boards. Binding is sturdy, square and tight. Previous owner's name stamped neatly on top edge, otherwise as new. No dust jacket as issued. Illustrated with formulas, b/w photos, graphs, and drawings. 336 [2] pp. Octavo, 6 1/2 x 9 3/4 inches tall. This book will certainly be considered an important reference for astronomers and astrophysicists handling large amounts of data in observational and theoretical approaches to the large scale structures in the universe. The contributions are written with an emphasis on methods. The volume contains among many other topics recent observational results on redshift surveys of clusters and distributions of galaxies and quasars, together with articles on the importance of these findings for future standards and for theoretical predictions. A long historical chapter serves as an introduction. This mixture of textbook and review is aimed at the newcomer to the field as well as at the specialist. Graduate students will find it useful for additional reading.. ---Publisher's web site Large scales — Large numbers — Large efforts: Historical annotations, W. C. Seitter; The Edinburgh/Durham galaxy survey, N. H. Heydon-Dumbleton, C. A. Collins, H. T. MacGillivray; The APM galaxy survey: Some data reduction techniques, S. J. Maddox, J. Loveday, W. J. Sutherland, G. Efstathiou; Comparison of the correlation functions of bright and faint galaxies, J. Hollósi, G. Efstathiou; The Muenster Redshift project. Automated analysis of galaxy clustering on Schmidt plates, H. Horstmann, On the use of redshift surveys in observational cosmology, H. -A. Ott; Wavelength calibration of objective prism plates by transformation from direct plates, Hans-Joachim Tucholke; The Muenster redshift project. Automated redshift measurements from low-dispersion objective prism Schmidt plates, P. Schuecker; A study of galaxies with z 0.3 in the ESO/SRC Atlas Field No. 411: Galaxy distribution and luminosity functions, P. Schuecker; A study of nearby clusters of galaxies, Piotr Flin, Paul Hickson, Giancarlo Pittella; An application of projected distance cross-correlation for Abell clusters, J. Hollosi, G. Efstathiou; Three-point correlations of Abell clusters, G. Toth, J. Hollosi, A. S. Szalay; The hydra-centaurus supercluster, Guido Chincarini, Paolo Vettolani; On the orientation of double galaxies, Piotr Flin; Visual light and infrared observations as complementary sources of data on intergalactic dust, Bogdan Wszo ek, Konrad Rudnicki, Paolo de Bernardis, Silvia Masi; Quasar search on objective prism plates, H. J. Hagen, D. Engels, D. Groote, D. Reimers; A search for homogeneous samples of quasars, Volker Gericke; Slit spectroscopy of candidates from automated quasar detection on UKSTU prism plates, K. Beuermann, R. G. Clowes; The use of quasars for the construction of a future extragalactic inertial reference frame, C. de Vegt; Voronoi foam as a model of the medium-scale universe, Vincent Icke; Prospects for measuring the evolution of the luminosity function and the angular correlation function, Edwin D. Loh; Galaxy redshift-number counts with MRSP data: A method of estimating q0, H. -A. Ott; Photometry from Schmidt plates M. R. S. Hawkins; Mathematical aspects of internal magnitude calibration, D. Homberg; Methods of deconvolution, Jörg Pfleiderer; Comparison of different mathematical methods for the investigation of object distributions, Konrad Rudnicki; Multivariate analysis methods: Background and example, Fionn Murtagh; Supervised and unsupervised classification — The case of IRAS point sources, H. -M. Adorf, E. J. A. Meurs; The hardware and software support for the MRSP Dieter Teuber., Springer-Verlag, 1988, 4, Belgium: Louvian University. Very Good/No Jacket. 1972. First Thus. Hard Cover. 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall Used "A thesis submitted to the division of graduate studies of the university of Cincinnati", 4to, 115pp.. Keywords: Mathematical, Models, of, Urban, Air, Pollution, Diffusion, a, Comparison., Louvian University, 1972, 0, London:: "The Electrician" Printing and Publishing Company, [1901]., 1901. Series: "The Electrician" Series. 8vo. iv, [2], 324, 31, [1] pp. 131 figs., errata, index, ads. Black blind- and gilt-stamped cloth. Very good. Chapters include: "The Simple Voltaic Element", "One-Fluid Cells", "Two-Fluid Cells", "Theory of the Voltaic Cell", and "Carbon-Consuming Cells and the Commercial Generation of Electrical Energy." / "WILLIAM RANSON COOPER, M.A., B.Sc, was born in 1868, at Hampstead, and died on the 15th March, 1926. He graduated in the Royal University of Ireland as Master of Arts in Mathematical Science in 1890, afterwards going to the Central Technical College, where he studied for three years. Gaining a works premium there, he went to the Richmond Electricity Supply station, and to Messrs. Latimer, Clark, Muirhead and Co., who were then manufacturing dynamos and other electrical plant. He next went to King's College and took his B.Sc, London, in physics and chemistry. In 1895, Mr. G. H. Baillie and he joined Mr. J. Swinburne as assistants, becoming partners soon after. Mr. Swinburne had started Science Abstracts, and was editor at first. Mr. Cooper took over the editorship with its rapidly growing responsibilities; and its subsequent success is largely due to the good work he did in those days. During his partnership he did a great deal of difficult work. At one time he would be analysing the rare earths used in gas mantles; at another, he was putting in sewage plant and refuse destructors. Not only had he a good knowledge of general engineering, but he was also a good chemist and an able electrician, with a good mathematical foundation. His chief characteristic from a technical point of view was accuracy and thoroughness. All his work could be relied upon absolutely. It was always done, and always done correctly. While in partnership with Mr. Swinburne he became editor of the Electrician. As this gradually absorbed his whole time his partnership was dissolved, but not the friendship which went with it. He was secretary and director of the Damard Lacquer Co., makers of phenol formaldehyde resin products; and the success of that company is largely due to his strenuous work in its development. He wrote a valuable work on "Primary Batteries," and edited the present edition of the Electrician primers. He also revised W. G. McMillan's "Electro-Metallurgy." He contributed various papers to scientific societies and the technical Press. In 1902 he was awarded a Telford Premium by the Institution of Civil Engineers for a paper on "Electric Traction." He was also interested in automobile matters, and carried out investigations on the problem of dust prevention. He served on the Council of the Institution of Electrical Engineers (1900-3), and of the Faraday Society. He was also vice-president of the Physical Society, and was honorary secretary for many years." Grace's Guide to British Industrial History., "The Electrician" Printing and Publishing Company, [1901]., 1901, 0, American Mathematical Society, 2000. Hardcover. Very Good. 7x0x10. Covers very good with only very minor shelf-wear. Spine square. Binding sound. No jacket, as issued. Pages bright, text unmarked., American Mathematical Society, 2000, 3<
