1972, ISBN: 9780306307317

Hardcover

London: The Royal Society. Good. 1950. First Edition; First Edition. Library Buckram. Iv, 584 pages. With plates, diagrams, tables & illustrations. Original wrappers in. With library… More...

London: The Royal Society. Good. 1950. First Edition; First Edition. Library Buckram. Iv, 584 pages. With plates, diagrams, tables & illustrations. Original wrappers in. With library stamps & labels. Slight wear & slight soiling to spine, covers & corners. Small closed tear in bottom margin front free endpaper. Top right hand corner back cover slightly bumped. ; Ex-Library; Quarto; SERIES A VOLUME 201 No. 1064. 7 March 1950Ñ Anniversary Address by Sir Robert Robinson, P. R. S. Ñ The kinetics of the thermal decomposition of normal paraffin hydrocarbons. II. Comparative measurements on the series from propane to ? -decane. By F. J. Stubbs and Sir Cyril Hinshelwood, F. R. S. Ñ The slow oxidation of gaseous methyl ethyl ketone. By J. Bard well and Sir Cyril Hinshelwood, F. R. S. Ñ The contact between a solid and an electrolyte. By T. B. GrimleyÑ The crystal structure of horse met-myoglobin. I. General features: the arrangement of the polypeptide chains. By J. C. Kendrew. (Plate 1) Ñ The behaviour of supersonic flow past a body of revolution, far from the axis. By G. B. Whitham Ñ Surface deformation and friction of metals at light loads. By J. R. Whitehead. (Plates 2 to 6) Ñ Electronic wave functions. II. A calculation for the ground state of the beryllium atom. By S. F. Boys Ñ The dispersion of a pressure pulse in the atmosphere. By R. S. ScorerNo. 1065. 22 March 1950Ñ The formation of a blast wave by a very intense explosion. I. Theoretical discussion. By Sir Geoffrey Taylor, F. R. S. Ñ The formation of a blast wave by a very intense explosion. II. The atomic explosion of 1945. By Sir Geoffrey Taylor, F. R. S. (Plates 7 to 9) Ñ On the reproduction and ruling of diffraction gratings. By Sir Thomas Merton, Treas. R. S. Ñ The instability of liquid surfaces when accelerated in a direction perpendicular to their planes. I. By Sir Geoffrey Taylor, F. R. S. Ñ The electronic structure of conjugated systems. VI. By B. H. Chirgwin and C. A. Coulson Ñ The specific energy of crystal boundaries in tin. By K. T. Aust and B. Chalmers. (Plates 10 and 11) Ñ Cellular atmospheric waves in the ionosphere and troposphere. By D. F. Martyn Ñ Unified field theory in six dimensions. By J. Podolanski Ñ One-dimensional dislocations. IV. Dynamics. By F. C. Frank and J. H. Van der MerweÑ Integration of the laminar boundary layer equation. I. Motion of an elliptic cylinder. Separation. By D. Meksyn Ñ Integration of the laminar boundary layer equation. II. Retarded flow along a semi-infinite plane. By D. MeksynÑ The interaction representation in the quantum theory of fields. By J. S. De Wet No. 1066. 26 April 1950Ñ The forces on a submerged spheroid moving in a circular path. By T. H. Havelock, F. R. S. Ñ The thermal accommodation coefficients of gases. I. An investigation of the effect of flashing. By J. G. M. Bremner Ñ The thermal accommodation coefficients of gases. II. Determinations at room and at liquid-oxygen temperatures. By J. G. M. Bremner Ñ The collection of positive ions by a probe in an electrical discharge. By R. L. F. Boyd Ñ The inelastic scattering of protons by magnesium, aluminium and other light elements. By E. H. Rhoderick Ñ Paramagnetic resonance in copper sulphate. By D. M. S. Bagguley and J. H. E. Griffiths Ñ The adsorption of vapours on mercury. IV. Surface potentials and chemisorption. By C. Kemball Ñ The permeability of porous materials. By E. C. Childs and N. Collis-George Ñ On the spontaneous magnetic field in a conducting liquid in turbulent motion. By G. K. Batchelor Ñ World-structure and non-Euclidean honeycombs. By H. S. M. Coxeter and G. J. Whitrow No. 1067. 23 May 1950Ñ Wilkins Lecture. Robert Hooke. By E. N. Da C. Andrade, F. R. S. (Plates 12 to 14) Ñ Some theorems on perturbation theory. II. By E. C. Titchmarsh, F. R. S. Ñ Studies on the ionization produced by metallic salts in flames. I. The determination of the collision frequency of electrons in coal-gas/air flames. By H. Belcher T. M. Sugden Ñ The external gravitational and electromagnetic fields of rotating bodies. By G. L. ClarkÑ Note on the problem of a rotating mass of perfect fluid in relativity mechanics. By G. L. ClarkÑ Theoretical studies in nuclear structure. I. Enumeration and classification of the states arising from the filling of the nuclear d-shell. By H. A. Jahn Ñ The electrical conductivity of thin wires. By R. B. Dingle Ñ Spectroscopic studies of low-pressure flames. III. Effective rotational temperatures and excitation mechanism for C2 bands. By A. G. Gaydon and H. G. WolfhardÑ Spectroscopic studies of low-pressure flames. TV. Measurements of light yield for C2 bands. By A. G. Gaydon and H. G. Wolfhard Ñ Radially symmetric phase growth controlled by diffusion. By F. C. Frank Ñ The far ultra-violet absorption spectra of the hydrides and deuterides of sulphur, selenium and tellurium and of the methyl derivatives of hydrogen sulphide. By W. C. Price, J. P. Teegan and A. D. Walsh. (Plates 15 and 16) ., The Royal Society, 1950, 2.5, London: The Royal Society. Good. 1951. First Edition; First Edition. Library Buckram. Iv, 587 pages. With plates, diagrams, tables & illustrations. Original wrappers in. With library stamps & labels. Slight wear & slight soiling to spine, covers & corners. ; Ex-Library; Quarto; SERIES A VOLUME 206 No. A 1084. 22 March 1951Ñ The geodetic uses of gravity measurements and their appropriate reduction. By J. De Graaff-Hunter, F. R. SÑ The non-planar vibrations of some substituted ethylenes and related compounds. By P. Torkington Ñ Adsorption on evaporated tungsten films. II. The chemisorption of hydrogen and the catalytic parahydrogen conversion. By B. M. W. Trapnell Ñ A theory of the transformation in pure cobalt. By J. W. Christian Ñ The rate of evaporation of droplets. V. Evaporation characteristics of some branched-chain hydrocarbons and a straight-chain fluorocarbon. By R. S. Bradley and G. C. S. Waghorn Ñ The application of Boltzmann+s superposition theory to materials exhibiting reversible ºl flow. By C. Henderson Ñ Atmospheric transmission in the 1 to 14 ¦ region. By H. A. Gebbie, W. R. Harding, C. Hilsum, A. W. Pryce and V. Roberts. (Plate 1) Ñ A study of motions in a rotating liquid. By G. W. Morgan Ñ Photodisintegration of the alpha-particle and the inverse processes. By B. H. Flowers and F. Mandl No. A 1085. 10 April 1951Ñ The electrical processes in the intervals between the strokes of a lightning discharge. By D. J. Malan and B. F. J. Schonland, F. R. S Ñ The theory of the nuclear hyperfine structure of paramagnetic resonance spectra in the copper Tutton salts. By A. Abragam and M. H. L. Pryce Ñ The theory of paramagnetic resonance in hydrated cobalt salts. By A. Abragam and M. H. L. Pryce Ñ The use of polarized infra-red radiation in the study of crystal structure. By E. J. Ambrose, A. Elliott and R. B. Temple Ñ Infra-red spectra and structure of fibrous proteins. By E* J. Ambrose and A. Elliott Ñ Some experimental measurements of the inner potentials of various crystals. By V. F. G. Tull Ñ The calculation of the inner potential of a crystal. By V. F. G. Tull Ñ Experiments with an anistropic magnetic crystal at temperatures below 1í K. By B. G. B. Garrett . Ñ Viscosities of liquids at constant volume. By A. Jobling and A. S. C. Lawrence . Ñ A wedge effect at amalgam/electrolyte surfaces. By R. J. Johnston and A. R. Ubbelohde. (Plate 2) No. A 1086 7 May 1951Ñ Electronic levels in simple conjugated systems. II. Butadiene. By C. A. Coulson, F. R. S. And Juliane JacobsÑ Electronic levels in simple conjugated systems. III. The significance of configuration interaction. By C. A. Coulson, F. R. S. , D. P. Craig and Juliane Jacobs Ñ Aspects of polymerization at high pressures. By F. M. Merrett and R. G. W. NorrishÑ Statistical Mechanics of regular mixtures. By E. A. Guggenheim, F. R . S. And M. L. McGlashanÑ Magnetic properties of some paramagnetic crystals at low temperatures. By Bhagawati Charan GuhaÑ Secondary circulation in fluid flow. By W. R. Hawthorne Ñ The aerodynamic drag of a free water surface. By J. R. D. Francis Ñ The structure of synthetic polypeptides. III. The molecular configurations and physical properties of some regenerated synthetic polypeptides. By C. H. Bamford, W. E. Hanby and F. Happey. (Plate 3) Ñ An experimental study of the pressure variations in standing water waves. By R. I. B. Cooper and M. S. Longuet-Higgins No. A 1087. 22 May 1951Ñ The quenching of anthracene fluorescence. By E. J. Bowen, F. R. S. And W. S. Metcalf Ñ Corresponding states in mixtures of slightly imperfect gases. By E. A. Guggenheim, F. R. S. And M. L. McGlashan Ñ The theory of direct-current characteristics of rectifiers. By P. T. Landsberg Ñ Contributions to the theory of heterogeneous barrier layer rectifiers. By P. T. Landsberg Ñ Electronic wave functions. III. Some theorems on integrals of antisymmetric functions of equivalent orbital form. By S. F. Boys Ñ On higher Born approximations in potential scattering. By R. H. Dalitz . Ñ On radiative corrections to the angular correlation in internal pair creation. By R. H. Dalitz Ñ The diagnosis of mistakes in programmes on the EDSAC. By S. Gill Ñ The observation of spiral growth-steps in w-paraffin single crystals in the electron microscope. By I. M. Dawson and V. VandÑ Relativity theory and the creation of matter. By W. H. McCrea Ñ Remarks on the non-local electrodynamics. By J. Rayski ., The Royal Society, 1951, 2.5, Amsterdam -- New York: North-Holland -- John Wiley & Sons, 1967. First Edition, First Thus . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Text/Near new w/discrete check marks to pgs 87/88, and underling to pgs 155/156. Brick red linen boards/NF w/trace surface wear. DJ/None. PO name to title page. Hadrons are characterized by strong, electromagnet and weak interactions; this volume chiefly deals with the phenomenological description of these interactions. 13 chapters: 1, Kinematics & Phase Space; 2, Collisions & Decays of Spinless Particles; 3, Spin; 4, Survey of Baryons & Mesons; 5, Resonances & SU[sub]3 Symmetry; 6, S-Matrix Theory; 7, Theory of Low-Energy [pi]N Scattering; 8, [bar]KN Interactions & Multi-Channel Formalism; 9, Helicity & Polarization; 10, Electromagnetic Interactions of Hadrons; 11, High-Energy Interactions; 12, Weak Interactions Between Hadrons & Leptons; and 13, Neutral Kaons. 375 (+ xi) pages, with figures, tables, 5 Appendices, References, and Subject Index., North-Holland -- John Wiley & Sons, 1967, 3, London: The Royal Society. Good. 1932. First Edition; First Edition. Library Buckram. V, viii, 722 pages. With plates, diagrams, tables & illustrations. Original wrappers bound in. With library stamps & labels. Slight wear & slight soiling to spine, covers & corners. Covers slightly scuffed. Spine slightly faded. ; Ex-Library; Quarto; SERIES A. VOL. CXXXVIII. No. A834-October 1, 1932.Ñ The Modes of Vibration of Quartz Piezo-Eleotric Plates as Revealed by an Interferometer. By The Late W. D. Dye, P. R. S. Communicated by Sir Joseph Petavel, F. R. S. (Plates 1-3) Ñ Theory of Electric Charge. By Sir Arthur Eddington, F. R. S Ñ The Viscosity of a Fluid Containing Small Drops of Another Fluid. By G. I. Taylor, F. R. S Ñ On the Theory of Errors and LeastSquares. ByH. Jeffreys, F. R. S Ñ Contributions to the Mathematical Theory of Epidemics. II. -The Problem of Endemicity. By W. O. Kermack and A. G. McKendrick. Communicated by Sir Gilbert Walker, F. R. S Ñ The Absorption Spectrum of Nitrous-Oxide and the Heat of Dissociation of Nitrogen. By A. K. Dutta. Communicated by ? . N. Saha, F. R. S Ñ The Mechanism of the Initiation and Propagation of Detonation in Solid Explosives. By W. Taylor and A. Weale. Communicated by F. G. Donnan, F. R. SÑ Mobility of Alkali Ions in Gases. By C. F. Powell and L. Brata. Communicated by A. P. Chattock, F. R. S Ñ The Distribution of Suspended Particles Under Gravity. By C. M. McDowell and F. L. Usher. Communicated by R. Whytlaw Gray, F. R. S. (Plate 4) Ñ Interferometric Measurements in the Spectrum of Krypton. By C. V. Jackson. Communicated by A. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ Dipole Moments and Molecular Structure. Part III. -The Oxychlorides of Sulphur. By J. W. Smith. Communicated by F. G. Donnan, F. R. S Ñ The Swelling of Charcoal. Part II. -Some Factors Controlling the Expansion Caused by Water, Benzene and Pyridine Vapours. By D. H. Bangham, N. Fakhoury, and A. F. Mohamed. Communicated by D. L. Chapman, F. R. S. Ñ Theory of Uncoupling and Formulae for the Stark Effect in H2. By J. K. L. MacDonald. Communicated by R. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ The Polarity of Thunderclouds. By E. C. Halliday. Communicated by C. T. R. Wilson, F. R. S. (Plates 5-10) Ñ Inelastic Electron Scattering in Gases. -I. By C. B. O. Mohr and F. H. Nieoll. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, F. R. S Ñ Further Experiments on Superconductivity with Alternating Currents of High Frequency. By J. C. McLennan, F. R. S. , A. C. Burton, A. Pitt and J. O. Wilhelm No. A835 - November 1, 1932Ñ Adsorption. A Study of Availability and Accessibility. By Sir William B. Hardy, F. R. S. , and M. Nottage Ñ On Plasticity and Creep in Solids. By H. Jeffreys, F. R. S Ñ The Explosive Oxidation of Carbon Monoxide at Lower Pressures. By G. Hadman, H. W. Thompson and C. N. Hinshelwood, F. R. S Ñ The Lower Pressure Limit in the Chain Reaction between Hydrogen and Oxygen. By C. N. Hinshelwood, F. R. S. , and E. A. Moelwyn-Hughes Ñ The ? -Rays of Thorium B and of the Thorium C Bodies. By C. D. Ellis, F. R. S. (Plate 12) Ñ The Theory of Wave Resistance. By T. H. Havelock, F. R. S Ñ The Resistivity of Polycrystalline Wires in Relation to Plastic Deformation, and the Mechanism of Plastic Flow. By E. N. Da C. Andrade and B. Chalmers. Communicated by L. N. G. Filon, F. R. S Ñ The Photochemistry of Phosphine. By H. W. Melville. Communicated by J. Kendall, F. R. S Ñ Bands due to the Hydrogen Molecule: The 2p 3? Bands of Hydrogen. By I. Sandeman. Communicated by H. S. Allen, F. R. S Ñ The Structure of Surface Films. Part XVI. -Surface Potential Measurements on Fatty Acids on Dilute Hydrochloric Acid. By N. K. Adam and J. B. Harding. Communicated by F. G. Donnan, F. R. S Ñ On the Surface Potentials of Unimolecular Films. Part IV. - The Effect of the Underlying Solution and Transition Phenomena in the Film. By J. H. Schulman and A. H. Hughes. Communicated by E. K. Rideal, F. R. S Ñ The Behaviour of Electrolytes in Mixed Solvents. Part IV. -The Free Energy of Zinc Chloride in Water-Alcohol Solutions. By R. T. Hamilton and J. A. V. Butler. Communicated by J. Kendall, F. R. S Ñ The Passage of Neutrons through Matter. By H. S. W. Massey. Communicated by R. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ The Large Angle Scattering of Electrons in Gases. -II. By C. B. O. Mohr and F. H. Nicoll. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, F. R. S. No. A836.-December 1, 1932.Ñ The Physical Principles of the Quantum Theory. By G. Temple. Communicated by S. Chapman, F. R. S Ñ A Unique Electrode Potential Characteristic of a Metal, and a Theory for the Mechanism of Electrode Potential. By A. L. McAulay and E. C. R. Spooner. Communicated by T. M. Lowry, F. R. S Ñ Triboelectricity and Friction. VII. -Quantitative Results for Metals and other Solid Elements, with Silica. By P. E. Shaw and E. W. L. Leavey. Communicated by Sir William Hardy, F. R. S Ñ An X-Ray Investigation of Normal Paraffins near their Melting Point. By A. Mƒller. Communicated by Sir William Bragg, F. R. S. (Plate 13) Ñ Investigations in the Infra-Red Region of the Spectrum. Part VII. -An Infra-Red Grating Spectrometer as a Double Monochromator. By A. B. D. Cassie and C. R. Bailey. Communicated by F. G. Donnan, F. R. S Ñ The Resonance Spectrum of Hydrogen. By K. R. Rao and J. S. Badami. Communicated by A. Fowler, F. R. S. (Plate 14) Ñ The Calculation of the Terms of the Optical Spectrum of an Atom with one Series Electron. By J. McDougall. Communicated byR. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ Rotational Uncoupling, with application to the Singlet Hydrogen Bands. By P. M. Davidson. Communicated by O. W. Richardson, F. R. S. Ñ The Theory of Metals. I. By A. H. Wilson. Communicated by R. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ The Torsion and Flexure of Shafting with Keyways or Cracks. By W. M. Shepherd. Communicated by L. N. G. Filon, F. R. S Ñ The Oxidation of Sulphur at Low Pressures. By A. Ritchie and E. B. Ludlam. Communicated by J. Kendall, F. R. S Ñ The Internal Conversion Coefficient for Radium C. By H. R. Hulme. Communicated by R. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ A Theory of the Internal Conversion of ? -Rays. By H. M. Taylor and N. F. Mott. Communicated by R. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ The Rate of Burning of Colloidal Propellants. By F. R. W. Hunt and G. L. Hinds. Communicated by H. C. Plummer, F. R. S Ñ The Relationship between Viscosity, Elasticity and Plastic Strength of Soft Materials as Illustrated by some Mechanical Properties of Flour Doughs. I. By R. K. Schofield and G. W. Scott Blair. Communicated by Sir John Russell, F.R.S. (Plate 15) ., The Royal Society, 1932, 2.5, CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2005. Hardcover. New. The present book meant for the Postgraduate and Honours students endeavours to give a new perspective of the subject. The contribution of optical spectroscopy, which has seldom been appreciated, is amply demonstrated in the text. For the first time the student is introduced to the modern day techniques employed in measurement of magnetic and quadrupole moments and life times of nuclei. These include perturbed angular correlations, Mossbauer effect resonance scattering of gamma rays, Doppler shift of gamma lines, and nuclear and quadrupole resonance methods. The rotational and vibrational motion of deformed nuclei and the behaviour of exchange forces under different orbital conditions has been introduced.The experiments on non-conservation of parity and helicity of neutrino are explained in detail. The theory of weak interaction and electromagnetic transitions has been discussed. The discussion of thermonuclear reactions and fission phenomena and their applications is a new addition in the book. The discussion of the formation of the electrical signal in a nuclear detector, and the formation of the pulse height spectrum in a scintillation detector gives a deep insight of the phenomenon. A nice overview of the present status of particle physics has been added. As part of the text the appendices discuss for the first time, the hazards of nuclear radiations, the statistical methods for fitting experimental data and multipole expansion of radiation field. The book is thus expected to be quite different from the presently available textbooks. 1 properties. 2 nuclear force and two body problem. 3 muclear transformations. 4 nuclear models. 5 nuclear interactions(nuclear reactions). 6 interaction of radiation with matter. 7 nuclear fission and fusion. 8 nuclear radiation detectors. 9 accelerators. 10 elementary particles. Printed Pages: 5894. Fundamentals of Nuclear PhysicsD.R.S. Somayajulu,Jagdish Varma,Roop Chand Bhandari9788123911946, CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2005, 6, CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2005. Hardcover. New. The present book meant for the Postgraduate and Honours students endeavours to give a new perspective of the subject. The contribution of optical spectroscopy, which has seldom been appreciated, is amply demonstrated in the text. For the first time the student is introduced to the modern day techniques employed in measurement of magnetic and quadrupole moments and life times of nuclei. These include perturbed angular correlations, Mossbauer effect resonance scattering of gamma rays, Doppler shift of gamma lines, and nuclear and quadrupole resonance methods. The rotational and vibrational motion of deformed nuclei and the behaviour of exchange forces under different orbital conditions has been introduced.The experiments on non-conservation of parity and helicity of neutrino are explained in detail. The theory of weak interaction and electromagnetic transitions has been discussed. The discussion of thermonuclear reactions and fission phenomena and their applications is a new addition in the book. The discussion of the formation of the electrical signal in a nuclear detector, and the formation of the pulse height spectrum in a scintillation detector gives a deep insight of the phenomenon. A nice overview of the present status of particle physics has been added. As part of the text the appendices discuss for the first time, the hazards of nuclear radiations, the statistical methods for fitting experimental data and multipole expansion of radiation field. The book is thus expected to be quite different from the presently available textbooks. 1 properties. 2 nuclear force and two body problem. 3 muclear transformations. 4 nuclear models. 5 nuclear interactions(nuclear reactions). 6 interaction of radiation with matter. 7 nuclear fission and fusion. 8 nuclear radiation detectors. 9 accelerators. 10 elementary particles. Printed Pages: 5894., CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2005, 6, CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2005. Hardcover. New. The present book meant for the Postgraduate and Honours students endeavours to give a new perspective of the subject. The contribution of optical spectroscopy, which has seldom been appreciated, is amply demonstrated in the text. For the first time the student is introduced to the modern day techniques employed in measurement of magnetic and quadrupole moments and life times of nuclei. These include perturbed angular correlations, Mossbauer effect resonance scattering of gamma rays, Doppler shift of gamma lines, and nuclear and quadrupole resonance methods. The rotational and vibrational motion of deformed nuclei and the behaviour of exchange forces under different orbital conditions has been introduced.The experiments on non-conservation of parity and helicity of neutrino are explained in detail. The theory of weak interaction and electromagnetic transitions has been discussed. The discussion of thermonuclear reactions and fission phenomena and their applications is a new addition in the book. The discussion of the formation of the electrical signal in a nuclear detector, and the formation of the pulse height spectrum in a scintillation detector gives a deep insight of the phenomenon. A nice overview of the present status of particle physics has been added. As part of the text the appendices discuss for the first time, the hazards of nuclear radiations, the statistical methods for fitting experimental data and multipole expansion of radiation field. The book is thus expected to be quite different from the presently available textbooks. 1 properties. 2 nuclear force and two body problem. 3 muclear transformations. 4 nuclear models. 5 nuclear interactions(nuclear reactions). 6 interaction of radiation with matter. 7 nuclear fission and fusion. 8 nuclear radiation detectors. 9 accelerators. 10 elementary particles. Printed Pages: 5894., CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2005, 6, London: The Royal Society. Good. 1963. First Edition; First Edition. Library Buckram. Iv, 582, iv, 580 pages. 2 Volumes in 1. With plates, diagrams, tables, bound-in errata slip & illustrations. Original wrappers bound in. With library stamps & labels. Slight wear & some soiling to spine, covers & corners. Front cover partially waterstained on top one third of cover. Spine faded. ; Ex-Library; Quarto; SERIES A VOLUME 271No. 1344. 1 January 1963Ñ Flow of adsorbable gases and vapours in a microporous medium. I. Single sorbates. By R. Ash, R. M. Barrer, F. R. S. And C. G. PopeÑ FlowÑ of adsorbable gases and vapours in a microporous medium. II. Binary mixtures. By R. Ash, R. M. Barrer, F. R. S. And C. G. PopeÑ Estimation of the individual rate constants for the steps in the thermal decomposition of ethane. By D. R. Blackmore and Sir Cyril Hinshelwood, F. R. S. Ñ Oscillations of the earth+s atmosphere with allowance for the variation of temperature with latitude. By ? . V. Wilkes, F. R. S. Ñ Secondary changes of length with pressure in experimentally deformed rocks. By M. S. PatersonÑ Ultrasonic attenuation in lead. By A. R. MackintoshÑ Antiferromagnetism in the face-centred cubic lattice by a spin-wave method. By ? . E. Lines Ñ Meteor luminosity and ionization. By J. Davis and J. E. Hall Ñ The polarization of electron impact radiation in helium. By D. W. O. Heddle and G. B. LucasNo. 1345. 15 January 1963Ñ The aerodynamic resistance to a sphere rotating at high speed. By F. P. Bowden, F. R. S. And R. G. Lord. (Plates 1 to 3) Ñ Temperature variation of the effective Griineisen parameter in caesium chloride structures. By S. Ganesan and R. Srinivasan Ñ The thermoluminescence of irradiated polyethylene and other polymers. By A. Charlesby and R. H. Partridge Ñ The effect of oxygen on the thermoluminescence of irradiated polyethylene. By A. Charlesby and R. H. Partridge Ñ The electronic spectra of mixed crystals. By D. P. Craig and T. ThirunamachandranÑ Absorption and desorption of hydrocarbons on a supported nickel cracking catalyst. By A. K. Galwey Ñ Paramagnetic resonance and optical absorption of trapped holes and electrons in irradiated KCl: Ag. By C. J. Delbecq, W. Hayes, M. C. M. O+Brien and P. H. YusterÑ Inelastic scattering of electrons by crystals. I. The theory of small-angle inelastic scattering. By A. Howie. (Plates 4 and 5) No. 1346. 22 January 1963Ñ Mechanisms of the formation of halogen monoxides during flash photolysis of halogen+oxygen mixtures. By G. Burns and R. G. W. Norrish, F. R. S. (Plate 6) Ñ The rheology of some interfacial adsorbed films of macromolecules. I. Elastic and creep phenomena. By B. Biswas and D. A. HaydonÑ The rheology of some interfacial adsorbed films of macromolecules. II. Stress relaxation phenomena. By B. Biswas and D. A. HaydonÑ Some applications of the Newton-Raphson method to non-linear matrix problems. By P. LancasterÑ The Lorentz covariant Lee Model. By J. L. MartinÑ Studies in polymerization. XIV. The solid-state polymerization of acrylic and methacrylic acids. By C. H. Bamford, G. C. Eastmond and J. C. Ward Ñ The cross-section for ionization of 05+ by electron impact. By Eleonore TrefftzÑ Retarded dispersion forces between molecules. By A. D. McLachlan Ñ The hydrocracking of saturated hydrocarbons over evaporated metal films. By J. R. Anderson and B. G. Baker Ñ Gauge invariance of the g tensor. By A. J. Stone No. 1347. 12 February 1963Ñ Liquid instability and energy transformation near a magnetic neutral line: a soluble non-linear hydromagnetic problem. By S. Chapman, F. R. S. And P. C. KendallÑ Non-linear Brownian movement of a generalized Rayleigh model. By C. T. J. Alkemade, N. G. Van Kampen and D. K. C. MacDonald, F. R. S. Ñ The flow of polycrystalline metals under simple shear. III. By E. N. Da C. Andrade, F. R. S. And ? . H. Jolliffe Ñ The formation of graphite/bromine. I. Hysteresis of bromine insertion between the carbon hexagon layers. By G. A. Saunders, A. R. Ubbelohde, F. R. S. And D. A. Young Ñ The formation of graphite/bromine. II. The influence of external pressure on bromine uptake. By G. A. Saunders, A. R. Ubbelohde, F. R. S. And D. A. Young Ñ Chain breakage of deoxyribonucleic acid following treatment with low doses of sulphur mustard. By D. J. R. Laurence Ñ Electron energy distribution functions and transport coefficients for the rare gases. By A. E. D. Heylen and T. J. Lewis Ñ The corona breakdown of aerials in air at low pressures. By A. L. Cullen and J. DobsonÑ Theory of spin-orbit coupling in atoms. II. Comparison of theory with experiment. By M. Blume and R. E. WatsonSERIES A VOLUME 272No. 1348. 19 February 1963Ñ A reconsideration of the split-p-orbital (s. P-o. ) method in molecular-orbital theory. By C. A. Coulson, F. R. S. And C. S. Sharma Ñ The behaviour of recoil atoms in ionic solids, iiÖeison, F. R. S. , D. J. M. Bevan and J. P. BurdenÑ The behaviour of particles in a sinusoidal velocity field. By G. Houghton Ñ Elasticity in general relativity. By C. B. RaynerÑ Cascade theory and the molecular weight averages of the sol fraction. By I. J. GoodÑ General Relativity in Euclidean terms. By R. D+E. Atkinson Ñ The magnetic moment of the proton. I. The value in nuclear magnetons. By J. H. Sanders and K. C. Turberfield Ñ The magnetic moment of the proton. II. The value in Bohr magnetons. By J. H. Sanders, K. F. Tittel and J. F. Ward Ñ The magnetization of face-centred cubic and body-centred cubic iron + nickel alloys. By J. Crangle and G. C. Hallam Ñ A radiometric method of perpetuating the unit of light. By J. S. Preston No. 1349. 5 March 1963 Ñ Vibrationally excited cyanogen radicals produced in the flash photolysis of and cyanogen halides. By N. Basco, J. E. Nicholas, R. G. W. Norrish, F. R. S. And W. H. J. Vickers. (Plates 1 to 6) Ñ Some features of the gas phase oxidation of n-butenes. By R. G. W. Norrish, F. R. S. And K. Porter Ñ Commentary on a conjecture of Shoenberg+s concerning the de Haas-van Alphen By A. B. Pippard, F. R. S. Ñ Heat Flow in the Southern Karroo. By D. I. Gough Ñ Covariant quantum field theories with indefinite metric, and the Lorentz co-variant Lee model. By J. L. Martin Ñ Cross-current transfer processes in the non-steady state. By F. Evans and W. Smith Ñ The structure of the Goldstein-Kaplan bands of N2. By P. K. Carroll. (Plates 7 and 8) No. 135O. 19 March 1963Ñ Cubic forms in sixteen variables. By H. Davenport, F. R. S. Ñ The spread of plastic yield from a notch. By B. A. Bilby, A. H. Cottrell, F. R. S. And ? . H. SwindenÑ Finite elastic wave propagation in rubber. By P. Mason Ñ The initial disturbances affecting the direction of trajectory of a shot fired from a high-velocity gun. By F. L. Uffelmann. (Plate 9) Ñ An attempt to detect the positronium Lyman alpha spectral line. By B. G. Duff and F. F. Heymann Ñ Crystalline-field splittings in cerous magnesium nitrate. By M. J. M. Leask, R. Orbach, M. J. D. Powell and W. P. Wolf Ñ Chemical and magnetic order in platinum-rich Pt + Fe alloys. By G. E. Bacon and J. Crangle Ñ Laminar flow in symmetrical channels with slightly curved walls. II. An asymptotic series for the stream function. By L. E. FraenkelNo. 1351. 9 April 1963 Ñ Address of the President, Sir Howard Florey, at the Anniversary Meeting. 30 November 1962. (Plates 10 to 14) Ñ Pressure broadening studies on vibration-rotation bands. III. Experimental methods for determining line widths. By C. Crane-Robinson and H. W. Thompson, F. R. S. Ñ Pressure broadening studies on vibration-rotation bands. IV. Optical collision diameters for foreign-gas broadening of CO and DCl bands. By C. Crane-Robinson and H. W. Thompson, F. R. S. Ñ A cometary mechanism for the formation of tektites. By R. A. Lyttleton, F. R. S. Ñ Isotope effects in the transfer of vibrational energy in gaseous collisions By R. C. Milward and A. R. Ubbelohde, F. R. S. Ñ Anomalies in silicon carbide polytypes. By P. Krishna and Ajit Ram Verma. (Plates 15 to 18) Ñ On the relation between grey and white tin (a-Sn and º-Sn) . By M. J. P. MusgraveÑ Magnetohydrodynamic waves in rotating liquids. By S. D. Nigam and P. D. NigamÑ Electron capture by fast protons and a-particles in hydrogen. By ? . B. McElroyÑ Collective motion in the nuclear shell model. III. The calculation. By J. P. Elliott and M. Harvey ., The Royal Society, 1963, 2.5, American Mathematical Society, 2014. Hardbound. New Book. Hardbound. Colleagues and former students mark Marchenko's birthday with 14 papers on areas of mathematics to which he made important contributions: spectral theory of differential operators and related topics of mathematical physics. The topics include local inverse scattering problems as a tool of perturbation analysis for resonance systems, Fourier integrals and a new representation of Maslov's canonical operator near caustics, the central limit theorem for linear eigenvalue statistics of the sum of independent random matrices of rank one, a homogenized model of oscillations of an elastic medium with small caverns filled with viscous incompressible fluid, and recovering a potential of the Sturm-Liouville problem from finite sets of spectral data. (2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR), American Mathematical Society, 2014, 0, London: The Royal Society. Good. 1936. First Edition; First Edition. Library Buckram. V, viii, 728 pages. With plates, diagrams, tables & illustrations. Original wrappers bound in. With library stamps & labels. Slight wear & slight soiling to spine, covers & corners. Spine slightly faded. ; Ex-Library; Quarto; SERIES A VOL CLIVNo. A 881-March 2, 1936.Ñ On the Force between Two Coaxial Single Layer Helices Carrying Current. By Sir R. Glazebrook, F. R. S. , and H. M. Lyon Ñ Castigliano+s Principle of Minimum Strain-Energy. By R. V. Southwell, F. R. S. Ñ On the Foundations of Dynamics. By E. A. Milne, F. R. S Ñ The Symmetrical Spiro-heptanediamine and its Resolution into Optically Active Components. By S. E. Janson and Sir William Pope, F. R. S Ñ The Inertia of Electrons in Metals. By C. G. Darwin, F. R. SÑ On the Action of Viscosity in Increasing the Spacing Ratio of a Vortex Street. By S. G. Hooker. Communicated by L. Bairstow, F. R. S. (Plate 1) Ñ Fluorescent Emission of the Mercury Line 2537 A at Pressures between 10-3 and KE1 mm. By P. Pringsheim and O. D. Saltmarsh. Communicated by Lord Rayleigh, F. R. S. (Plate 2) Ñ The Influence of Pressure on the Spontaneous Ignition of Inflammable Gas-Air Mixtures. IV-Methane-, Ethane-, and Propane-Air Mixtures. By D. T. A. Townend and E. A. C. Chamberlain. Communicated by W. A. Bone, F. R. S Ñ The Mobility of Potassium on Tungsten. By R. C. L. Bosworth. Communicated by E. K. Rideal, F. R. S Ñ Statistical Information and Properties of Sufficiency. By M. S. Bartlett. Communicated by G. U. Yule, F. R. S Ñ Extreme Infra-Red Dispersion of Polar and Non-Polar Liquids. By C. H. Cartwright and J. Errera. Communicated by E. K. Rideal, F. R. S Ñ The Bore in the Trent. By the late H. H. Champion and R. H. Corkan. Communicated by A. T. Doodson, F. R. S Ñ The Continuous Absorption Spectrum of Hydrogen Iodide. By C. F. Goodeve and A. W. C. Taylor. Communicated by F. G. Donnan, F. R. S Ñ X-Ray Analysis of the Dibenzyl Series. Ill-The Structure of Stilbene, Tolane, and Azobenzene. By J. M. Robertson, M. Prasad, and I. Woodward. Communicated by Sir William Bragg, F. R. S Ñ The Scattering of Positrons by Electrons with Exchange on Dirac+s Theory of the Positron. By H. J. Bhabha. Communicated by R. H. Fowler, F. R. S Ñ Statistical Theory of Superlattices with Unequal Concentrations of the Components. By R. Peierls. Communicated by W. L. Bragg, F. R. S. Ñ The Nature of Large Cosmic-Ray Bursts. By H. Carmichael. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, O. M. , F. R. S. (Plates 3 and 4) Ñ Experiments with High Velocity Positive Ions. V-Further Experiments on the Disintegration of Boron. By J. D. Cockcroft and W. B. Lewis. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, O. M. , F. R. S Ñ Experiments with High Velocity Positive Ions. VI-The Disintegration of Carbon, Nitrogen, and Oxygen by Deuterons. By J. D. Cockcroft and W. B. Lewis. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, O. M. , F. R. S. Ñ The Disintegration of Boron into Three a-Particles. By P. I. Dee and C. W. Gilbert. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, O. M. , F. R. S. (Plates 5 and 6) No. A 882-April 1, 1936.Ñ Comparative Studies of the Slow Combustion of Methane, Methyl Alcohol, Formaldehyde, and Formic Acid. By W. A. Bone, F. R. S. , and J. B. Gardner Ñ The Initial Formation of Alcohols During the Slow Combustion of Methane and Ethane at Atmospheric Pressure. By D. M. Newitt and J. B. Gardner. Communicated by W. A. Bone, F. R. S Ñ Catalysis and Inhibition of a Homogeneous Gas Reaction. The Influence of Nitric Oxide on the Decomposition of Diethyl Ether. By L. A. K. Staveley and C. N. Hinshelwood, F. R. S Ñ Heterochromatic Photometry of the Ultra-Violet Region. By E. J. Bowen, F. R. S Ñ Gauss's Theorem in General Relativity. By G. Temple. Communicated by Sir Arthur Eddington, F. R. S Ñ On the Calculation of the Velocity and Temperature Distributions for Flow along a Flat Plate. By L. Howarth. Communicated by G. I. Taylor, F. R. S Ñ Magnetic Properties of Supraconductors. By T. C. Keeley and K. Mendelssohn. Communicated by F. A. Lindemann, F. R. S Ñ Helium-Ratios of Rocks and Minerals from the Diamond Pipes of South Africa. By A. Holmes and F. A. Paneth. Communicated by Lord Rayleigh, F. R. S. Ñ The Theory of Reactions Involving Proton Transfers. By R. P. Bell. Communicated by C. N. Hinshelwood, F. R. S Ñ The Equilibrium and Elastic Stability of a Thin Twisted Strip. By A. E. Green. Communicated by G. I. Taylor, F. R. S Ñ The Temperatures and Constituents of the Upper Atmosphere. By D. F. Martyn and O. O. Pulley. Communicated by Lord Rutherford, O. M. , F. R. S Ñ On the Interaction of Two Particles. By H. R. Hulme. Communicated by P. A. M. Dirac, F. R. S Ñ The Flexure of a Prism with Cross-Section Bounded by a Cardioid. By W. M. Shepherd. Communicated by L. N. G. Filon, F. R. S Ñ A New Attack upon the Problem of Fatigue of Metals, using X-Ray Methods of Precision. By H. J. Gough, F. R. S. , and W. A. Wood. (Plates 7-17) Ñ Studies in Thixotropic Gelation. I-The Mechanism of Thixotropic Gelation. By J. L. Russell and E. K. Rideal, F. R. S Ñ Studies on Thixotropic Gelation. II-The Coagulation of Clay Suspensions. By J. L. Russell. Communicated by E. K. Rideal, F. R. S Ñ The Calculation of Atomic Weights from Nuclear Reaction Energies. By H. A. Wilson, F. R. S Ñ The Measurement of the Energy of Cosmic Rays. I-The Electro-Magnet and Cloud Chamber. By P. M. S. Blackett, F. R. S Ñ The Measurement of the Energy of Cosmic Rays. II-The Curvature Measure-ments and the Energy Spectrum. By P. M. S. Blackett, F. R. S. , and R. B. Brode. (Plate 18) Ñ Self-consistent Field, with Exchange, for Beryllium. II-The (2s) (2p) 3P and 1P Excited States. By D. R. Hartree, F. R. S. , and W. Hartree Ñ Measurements of Adsorption at the Air-Water Interface by the Microtome Method. By J. W. McBain, F. R. S. , and R. C. Swain Ñ The Van der Waals Potential and the Lattice Energy of a n-CH2 Chain Molecule in a Paraffin Crystal. By A. Mƒller. Communicated by Sir William Bragg, F. R. S Ñ Physical Properties of Surfaces. Ill-The Surface Temperature of Sliding Metals. The Temperature of Lubricated Surfaces. By F. P. Bowden and K. E. W. Ridler. Communicated by T. M. Lowry, F. R. S Ñ Collective Electron Specific Heat and Spin Paramagnetism in Metals. By E. C. Stoner. Communicated by R. Whiddington, F. R. S Ñ Isotope Shift in the Resonance Line of Magnesium. By D. A. Jackson and H. Kuhn. Communicated by F. A. Lindemann, F. R. S. (Plate 19) Ñ The Effect of Pressure up to 12000 kg. /cm3 on Reactions in Solution. By E. G. Williams, M. W. Perrin, and R. O. Gibson. Communicated by C. N. Hinshelwood, F. R. S Ñ A Comparison of the Absorption Spectra of Some Typical Symmetrical Cyanine Dyes. By N. I. Fisher and F. M. Hamer. Communicated by Sir William Pope, F.R.S ., The Royal Society, 1936, 2.5, paperback. New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Pub Date: 2000 02 Pages: 358 Publisher: Atomic Energy Press Modern quantum mechanics tutorial (revision) of the accumulation of years of teaching. based on ministerial outline requirements. streamline the tedium and obsolete appropriate introduction to quantum mechanics in The application of modern science and technology. the final chapter on recent theoretical results of the application of basic aspects of quantum mechanics. materials science. superconductivity research and quantum mechanics made focus on. Contents: Chapter 1. the experimental basis of quantum mechanics & 1.1 difficulties of classical physics & 1.2 Planck-Eirtein light quantum theory of Compton effect & 1.3 Bohr theory of atomic structure & 1.4 deoglie assumptions physical particles. wave-particle duality Exercises Chapter 2 of the wave function and the Schrodinger equation & 2.1 wave function and its statistical interpretation of & 2.2 of the wave function of momentum as the independent variable state superposition principle & 2.3 & 2.4 Schrodinger equation & 2.5 probability flux density and probability conservation & 2 the .6 one-dimensional square potential well & 2.7 one-dimensional harmonic oscillator & 2.8 barrier throughout & mechanical quantities & the 3.1 mechanical quantities operator said 2.9 one-dimensional periodic potential Exercises Chapter 3 quantum mechanics & 3.2 the momentum operator & 3.3 angular momentum operator & 3.4 Hermitian operator eigenfunction nature & 3.5 mechanical quantities measured value and the average & 3.6 different mechanical quantities at the same time to determine the value of the conditional uncertainty relations & 3.7 conserved quantity of the average mechanical quantity changes over time & 3.8 center force field: the movement of electrons in the Coulomb field & 3.9 hydrogen atoms Exercises Chapter 4 Representation Theory & the state representations 4.1 & 4.2 mechanical quantities operator matrix & 4.3 matrix representation of quantum mechanics & 4.4 representation transformation & 4.5 Dirac symbol & 4.6 Particle number appearance & of 4.7 the Schrodinger image and Heisenberg images Exercises Chapter 5 approximation method is & 5.1 nondegenerate stationary state micro scrambling Theory & 5.2 degenerate perturbation theory Stark effect & 5.3 quantum transition & 5.4 light absorption and stimulated emission selection rules & 5.5 the spontaneous emission of light & 5.6 Principle of Laser & 5.7 variational method Exercises Chapter 6 Scattering Theory & 6.1 General Description of the scattering problem & 6.2 Wave Method & 6.3 Born approximation Exercises Chapter 7 of spin angular momentum & of 7.1 electron spin & 7.2 spin wave function the spin operators Pauli equation & 7 .3 simple Zeeman effect & 7.4 Magnetic Resonance & 7.5 two angular momentum coupling C-G coefficient 7.6 spectral fine structure of complex Zeeman effect & 7.7 spin singlet and triplet exercises Chapter 8 multi-particle system & 8.1 full homosexual principle Bose sub and the Fermi sub & 8.2 full with the wave function of the particle system Pauli principle & 8.3 helium Chung helium and positive helium & 8.4 hydrogen molecules chemically exercises of Chapter 9 of modern technology in quantum mechanics & 9. the gauge invariance of the Schrodinger equation for an electromagnetic field when & 9.2 Landau level quantum Hall effect & 9.3 Meissner effect flux quantization & 9.4 Aharnonov-Bohm effect Berry & 9.5 Josephson effect & 9.6 Mossbauer effect Exercise answers Appendix I . function II second order linear ordinary differential equations. series solutions Hermite polynomials IV associative Legendre polynomials and spherical harmonic function V. radial equation of the electrons in the Coulomb field solution . Bessel equation VII. commonly used physical constants table Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back., 6, Palm Harbor: Hadronic Press, 1989. Large book: NO international orders. 6 issues of the Hadronic Journal bound together in sturdy green library boards for The Rockefeller University, whose bookplate is on the front pastedown. Tight, clean contents showing light finger soiling to page edges. 327pp. The many articles include: Analysis of kaon-nuclon elastic scattering at high energies; Asymptotic behavior of the dipole pomeron model; The Casimir effect with nontrivial field configurations; High-energy pion-proton scattering revisited; The Donnachie-Landshoff model and single-diffraction dissociation at the SppS collider; Correlations within a double wave packet due to a discrete-time modified Schrodinger-like equation; Strong interactions in hyperbolic geometry; Electromagnetic radiation reaction force and radiation pootential in general five-dimensional relativity; Thermodynamic prediction for the entropy of the early universe; Fermion masses associated with a fourth generation by a Z4 discrete symmetry; Physico-mathematical approach to generalized monopoles without string; Quark cluster model in the three-nucleon system; Lyra spaces; Degeneracy in finite-temperature scalar field theory; The cylindrical condition and Einstein-Bergman theory; The seagull effect in high-energy collisions; On pion resonances and masons, time cancellation, and neutral particles; and more.. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall., Hadronic Press, 1989, 3, Palm Harbor: Hadronic Press, 1991. A full year of issues of the Hadronic Journal bound together in sturdy green library boards for The Rockefeller University, whose bookplate is on the front pastedown. Tight and unmarked contents showing light finger soiling to page edges. 539pp. The many articles include: Spacetime formulations of closed-time path of field theory for multiparticle states; Model for the mass spectrum of hadron resonances; Towards a general theory of convolutive sets with applications to fractals; Hyperspherical treatment of the three nucleon system with soft core potentials; On a possible method for measuring the energy of neutrons in short time emissions; On low temperature detector and superconductivity; On the influence of the "spectator" particle in three-body break-up reactions; Quantum viewpoint of electromagnetic radiation with periodicity conditions - applications to strings; Electromagnetic showers in transparent media and their Faraday effect; The generalized Lapiace equation in special projective relativity; Toward a general theory of convolutive sets; Deuteron-deuteron elastic scattering at high energies; New class of two-dimensional expansion forulas of Fox's H-function involving Legendre functions and Jacobi polynomials; Fourier series and expansions for Fox's H-function of two-variables and two-dimensional heat equation; On a possible evaluation of the zero point contribution to the Planck distribution by the scattering of LEP electrons of thermal radiation; Minkowski space-time and Dirac vacuum as ultrareferential fundamental frame; Quantum group and Lie-adnmissible Q-algebra; Spin asymmetry in inclusive pion production; Linear flow of heat in an infinite region and Hermite polynomials; Constaint on cosmic strings and matter in a Robertson-Walker universe; Quantum mechanics and heat conduction; The projective d'Alembert equation; Photon Bunching and antibunching viewed as a boundary value problem; Born-infeld monopoles and instantons; On the principle of relativity and its violation in the case of a spin procession of moving charged particles; Many dimensional (complex) representation of extended manifolds and monopoles in extended relativity; Modification of the Lorentz metric within the hadronic structure and the randon zero-point field; Kinematics and optics of the Sagnac, Michelson-Gale and related experiments; Noncanonical angular momentum operarors; Lie-isotopic approach to a new hadronization model; and more.. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall., Hadronic Press, 1991, 3, New York: Plenum Press, 1973. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. Good/Fair. xiv, 913, [1] pages. Formulae, Figures. References. Author Index. Subject Index. Format is approximately 7 inches by 10.25 inches. DJ is worn, torn, soiled and chipped. Scuff inside front board and some edge soiling. Some highlighting noted. This volume presents the written versions of papers that were delivered at the Third Rochester Conference on Coherence and Quantum Optics. The earlier conferences were held in 1960 and 1966. Approximately 250 scientists from 9 countries participated. Altogether 73 papers (including 26 invited papers) were presented in 17 sessions. The papers dealt mainly with the subjects of resonant pulse propagation, lasers, quantum electrodynamics (and alternative theories), optical coherence, coherence effects, light scattering, optical correlation, fluctuation measurement, coherent light interactions, and quantum noise. The United States Air Force Office of Scientific Research co-sponsored this conference with the University of Rochester. In physics, specifically in quantum mechanics, a coherent state is the specific quantum state of the quantum harmonic oscillator, often described as a state which has dynamics most closely resembling the oscillatory behavior of a classical harmonic oscillator. It was the first example of quantum dynamics when Erwin Schrödinger derived it in 1926, while searching for solutions of the Schrödinger equation that satisfy the correspondence principle. The quantum harmonic oscillator and hence, the coherent states arise in the quantum theory of a wide range of physical systems. The coherent state describes a state in a system for which the ground-state wavepacket is displaced from the origin of the system. This state can be related to classical solutions by a particle oscillating with an amplitude equivalent to the displacement. These states, expressed as eigenvectors of the lowering operator and forming an overcomplete family, were introduced in the early papers of John R. Klauder. The concept of coherent states has been considerably abstracted; it has become a major topic in mathematical physics and in applied mathematics, with applications ranging from quantization to signal processing and image processing., Plenum Press, 1973, 2.25<

1972, ISBN: 9780306307317

Paperback, Hardcover

Guangxi Normal University Press; 1 edition (November 1. 2003). paperback. New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Pa… More...

Guangxi Normal University Press; 1 edition (November 1. 2003). paperback. New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Paperback Pages Number: 162 Publisher: Guangxi Normal University Press; 1st edition (November 1. 2003). Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back., Guangxi Normal University Press; 1 edition (November 1. 2003), 6, Palm Harbor: Hadronic Press, 1989. Large book: NO international orders. 6 issues of the Hadronic Journal bound together in sturdy green library boards for The Rockefeller University, whose bookplate is on the front pastedown. Tight, clean contents showing light finger soiling to page edges. 327pp. The many articles include: Analysis of kaon-nuclon elastic scattering at high energies; Asymptotic behavior of the dipole pomeron model; The Casimir effect with nontrivial field configurations; High-energy pion-proton scattering revisited; The Donnachie-Landshoff model and single-diffraction dissociation at the SppS collider; Correlations within a double wave packet due to a discrete-time modified Schrodinger-like equation; Strong interactions in hyperbolic geometry; Electromagnetic radiation reaction force and radiation pootential in general five-dimensional relativity; Thermodynamic prediction for the entropy of the early universe; Fermion masses associated with a fourth generation by a Z4 discrete symmetry; Physico-mathematical approach to generalized monopoles without string; Quark cluster model in the three-nucleon system; Lyra spaces; Degeneracy in finite-temperature scalar field theory; The cylindrical condition and Einstein-Bergman theory; The seagull effect in high-energy collisions; On pion resonances and masons, time cancellation, and neutral particles; and more.. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall., Hadronic Press, 1989, 3, Palm Harbor: Hadronic Press, 1991. A full year of issues of the Hadronic Journal bound together in sturdy green library boards for The Rockefeller University, whose bookplate is on the front pastedown. Tight and unmarked contents showing light finger soiling to page edges. 539pp. The many articles include: Spacetime formulations of closed-time path of field theory for multiparticle states; Model for the mass spectrum of hadron resonances; Towards a general theory of convolutive sets with applications to fractals; Hyperspherical treatment of the three nucleon system with soft core potentials; On a possible method for measuring the energy of neutrons in short time emissions; On low temperature detector and superconductivity; On the influence of the "spectator" particle in three-body break-up reactions; Quantum viewpoint of electromagnetic radiation with periodicity conditions - applications to strings; Electromagnetic showers in transparent media and their Faraday effect; The generalized Lapiace equation in special projective relativity; Toward a general theory of convolutive sets; Deuteron-deuteron elastic scattering at high energies; New class of two-dimensional expansion forulas of Fox's H-function involving Legendre functions and Jacobi polynomials; Fourier series and expansions for Fox's H-function of two-variables and two-dimensional heat equation; On a possible evaluation of the zero point contribution to the Planck distribution by the scattering of LEP electrons of thermal radiation; Minkowski space-time and Dirac vacuum as ultrareferential fundamental frame; Quantum group and Lie-adnmissible Q-algebra; Spin asymmetry in inclusive pion production; Linear flow of heat in an infinite region and Hermite polynomials; Constaint on cosmic strings and matter in a Robertson-Walker universe; Quantum mechanics and heat conduction; The projective d'Alembert equation; Photon Bunching and antibunching viewed as a boundary value problem; Born-infeld monopoles and instantons; On the principle of relativity and its violation in the case of a spin procession of moving charged particles; Many dimensional (complex) representation of extended manifolds and monopoles in extended relativity; Modification of the Lorentz metric within the hadronic structure and the randon zero-point field; Kinematics and optics of the Sagnac, Michelson-Gale and related experiments; Noncanonical angular momentum operarors; Lie-isotopic approach to a new hadronization model; and more.. Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 4to - over 9" - 12" Tall., Hadronic Press, 1991, 3, New York: Plenum Press, 1973. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. Good/Fair. xiv, 913, [1] pages. Formulae, Figures. References. Author Index. Subject Index. Format is approximately 7 inches by 10.25 inches. DJ is worn, torn, soiled and chipped. Scuff inside front board and some edge soiling. Some highlighting noted. This volume presents the written versions of papers that were delivered at the Third Rochester Conference on Coherence and Quantum Optics. The earlier conferences were held in 1960 and 1966. Approximately 250 scientists from 9 countries participated. Altogether 73 papers (including 26 invited papers) were presented in 17 sessions. The papers dealt mainly with the subjects of resonant pulse propagation, lasers, quantum electrodynamics (and alternative theories), optical coherence, coherence effects, light scattering, optical correlation, fluctuation measurement, coherent light interactions, and quantum noise. The United States Air Force Office of Scientific Research co-sponsored this conference with the University of Rochester. In physics, specifically in quantum mechanics, a coherent state is the specific quantum state of the quantum harmonic oscillator, often described as a state which has dynamics most closely resembling the oscillatory behavior of a classical harmonic oscillator. It was the first example of quantum dynamics when Erwin Schrödinger derived it in 1926, while searching for solutions of the Schrödinger equation that satisfy the correspondence principle. The quantum harmonic oscillator and hence, the coherent states arise in the quantum theory of a wide range of physical systems. The coherent state describes a state in a system for which the ground-state wavepacket is displaced from the origin of the system. This state can be related to classical solutions by a particle oscillating with an amplitude equivalent to the displacement. These states, expressed as eigenvectors of the lowering operator and forming an overcomplete family, were introduced in the early papers of John R. Klauder. The concept of coherent states has been considerably abstracted; it has become a major topic in mathematical physics and in applied mathematics, with applications ranging from quantization to signal processing and image processing., Plenum Press, 1973, 2.25<

1973, ISBN: 0306307316

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