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Coulomb read his Essai on 'some statical problems' to the French Academy in 1773. It is a document of great importance in the history of engineering since it laid the foundations of the modern science of soil mechanics and also discussed three other major problems of eighteenth-century civil engineering: the bending of beams, the fracture of columns and the calculation of abutment thrusts developed by masonry arches.Professor Heyman's book makes the Essai accessible to a wide range of engineers and historians of technology. It is here reproduced in full with an annotated English translation, a chapter elucidating Coulomb's references and with full discussion of the technical problems it treats. It concludes with some brief historical notes on Coulomb's life and technical education in eighteenth-century France.

Book is in NEW condition. 3.09

Text is unmarked; pages are bright, though the page edges are a little age toned. Binding is sturdy. Dust jacket shows some light wear around the edges, mostly around the corners and at the head and base of the spine.

After years spent in world travel pursuing occult mysteries, H.P. Blavatsky (1831-91) helped found the Theosophical Society in 1875 at New York City. From her pen came THE SECRET DOCTRINE & other writings. At her death, she had come to be recognized as one of the most dynamic & controversial women of her time. In 1884, the Society for Psychical Research in London became interested in the psychic wonders & claims of Blavatsky. A committee to investigate these claims was formed. In 1885, they branded Blavatsky "one of the most accomplished, ingenious and interesting impostors in history." Was the Committee's verdict justified by the facts of the case? Walter Carrithers' detailed re-examination of the historical record shows that their verdict was NOT justified. Mr. Carrithers draws mainly upon the reports of Richard Hodgson, the Committee's chief investigator. Mr. Carrithers gives readers a comprehensive analysis of the Blavatsky-Coulomb letters & Mahatma letters as well as of other important matters.

The Shadow Sabotage Maya Edition Guard Sprocket sees Joric Coulomb put his signature spin on the super popular Sabotage Sprocket. Featuring a special print that's based on the Lotus drawing from Joris's signature Penumbra seat, utilising a clear print on black anodized metal to keep the look subtle yet premium. 5mm thick 6061-T6 alloy ensures this Maya Edition Sprocket is incredibly strong, durable and reliable. With 1/8" flat and offset teeth and a 15/16" bore with adapters included for 19mm and 22mm spindles. ###section### Product Specs TYPE: Bolt On MATERIAL: Alloy WEIGHT: 150.3g (5.3oz)

The latest design from the fertile mind of Joris Coulomb, the Maya Sprocket pairs eastern mysticism and tech materials to deliver one of the most unique sprockets on the market. Based on the “Flower of Life” geometric shape, overlapping circles offer a clean and intricate graphic. Paired with strong and light 7075 alloy material, the Maya Sprocket delivers both outstanding looks and performance ###section### Product Specs TYPE: Bolt On MATERIAL: Alloy WEIGHT: 74g / 2.6oz

Subrosa's OM Forks were designed to pair perfectly with their OM Frame giving you Joris Coulomb's signature ride. Built from 4130 chromoly that's 100% post-weld Deathproof heat-treated that makes them virtually indestructible, which is ideal for these technical street riding focused forks. Double butted tubes throughout and tapered fork legs help reinforce the OM Forks while reducing weight. The OM Forks also feature an integrated bearing race, CNC machined 1-piece steerer and an M18 aluminium top bolt. ###section### Product Specs Steerer Length: 162mm Steerer Diameter: 1 1/8" Wheel Size: 20" Material: 100% chromoly Dropout Size: 10mm Offset: 22mm Weight: 2.01lbs (911.7g)

Joris Coulomb's signature Om frame has been a staple part of Subrosa's line up for years now, and the V2 model boasts its biggest update yet. Its full 4130 chromoly construction utilises double butted top and down tubes, gusseted reinforcements at the head tube and a unique chain stay join for maximum strength and rigidity. They've stuck to the tried and true modern geometry that riders and Joris love, giving the Om a short 12.95" chainstay length and an invest cast yoke bottom bracket junction. This new junction is designed to create a larger welding surface area around the Bottom Bracket to provide increased strength against bending and allowing you to run the widest tires available. ###section### Product Specs MATERIAL: 100% Chromoly HEAD TUBE ANGLE: 75° SEAT TUBE ANGLE: 71° CHAIN STAY LENGTH: 12.9" - 13.7" BB HEIGHT: 11.7" WHEEL SIZE: 20" STANDOVER HEIGHT: 9" DROPOUT SIZE: 14mm HEADSET TYPE: Integrated BB TYPE: Mid BRAKE MOUNTS: Removable GYRO TABS: Removable (Sold separately) WEIGHT: 5.1lbs (2.3kg) ###section### Product Highlights Neutral geometry for responsiveness and stability Best suited to street and park riding High-quality chromoly construction Gusseted tubing for added strength Strong and durable dropout ###shogun-image-section###

This is volume II of "Calculus-Based Physics" by Jeffrey Schnick. It covers another 37 chapters, from Charge & Coulomb's Law to Maxwell's Equations. For volume I see: https://www.createspace.com/4525803 This textbook (along with vol I) has been peer review and received 4.9 out of a maximum score of five. Reviewer's Comments This is a basic text covering the essential topics in a coversational, engaging style. I would recommend this book to be used for the first semester of a first-year physics course. While this is best suited for students who are taking calculus concurrently, basic ideas in calculus are also covered for the students who have less mathematical background. Dr. Mei-Ling Shek, Adjunct Faculty, Santa Clara University http://collegeopentextbooks.org/opentextbookcontent/thereviews/science This is a truly open education resource published by Textbook Equity under a CC-BY-SA license provided by the author. See opencollegetextbooks.org for other titles.

Part I describes the fundamental laws underlying science. The emphasis is on intuitive understanding of the foundations of scientific knowledge to enable deciphering of Mother Nature's designs for the physical universe. It explains the six fundamental laws: Conservation of Energy, Gravity, Coulomb's force, Newton's laws, Quantum Mechanics, and Special Relativity. The book follows a trail of scientific ideas and clues from the Greeks to Newton, Mach, Clifford, Einstein, Dirac, and Feynman to Modern galactic astronomy. Part II discusses cosmology, space and the universe. It explores their enigmas and paradoxes. Dr Wolff's role is a friendly guide to the reader, enabling her/him to understand the machinery behind Nature's laws, and to help solve the puzzles which have confounded scientists over the years. The century-old controversy of wave structure or substance structure of particles is examined and it is shown that a wave structure is the probable origin of the natural laws. The mys

Classical Electrodynamics captures Schwinger's inimitable lecturing style, in which everything flows inexorably from what has gone before. Novel elements of the approach include the immediate inference of Maxwell's equations from Coulomb's law and (Galilean) relativity, the use of action and stationary principles, the central role of Green's functions both in statics and dynamics, and, throughout, the integration of mathematics and physics. Thus, physical problems in electrostatics are used to develop the properties of Bessel functions and spherical harmonics. The latter portion of the book is devoted to radiation, with rather complete treatments of synchrotron radiation and diffraction, and the formulation of the mode decomposition for waveguides and scattering. Consequently, the book provides the student with a thorough grounding in electrodynamics in particular, and in classical field theory in general, subjects with enormous practical applications, and which are essential prerequisites for the study of quantum field theory.An essential resource for both physicists and their students, the book includes a ”Reader's Guide,” which describes the major themes in each chapter, suggests a possible path through the book, and identifies topics for inclusion in, and exclusion from, a given course, depending on the instructor's preference. Carefully constructed problems complement the material of the text, and introduce new topics. The book should be of great value to all physicists, from first-year graduate students to senior researchers, and to all those interested in electrodynamics, field theory, and mathematical physics.The text for the graduate classical electrodynamics course was left unfinished upon Julian Schwinger's death in 1994, but was completed by his coauthors, who have brilliantly recreated the excitement of Schwinger's novel approach.

This advanced undergraduate- and graduate-level text by the 1988 Nobel Prize winner establishes the subject's mathematical background, reviews the principles of electrostatics, then introduces Einstein's special theory of relativity and applies it throughout the book in topics ranging from Gauss' theorem and Coulomb's law to electric and magnetic susceptibility.

Changes to this edition are concentrated in Chapters 17-21: Molecular Motion, Internal Energy, and Conservation of Energy.- Electric Charge.- Coulomb's Law, Electric Fields, and Electrical Potential.- The Motion of Charged Particles in Electric Fields.- Electric Circuits.

Including topics not traditionally covered in literature, such as (1+1)-dimensional QFT and classical 2D Coulomb gases, this book considers a wide range of models and demonstrates a number of situations to which they can be applied. Beginning with a treatise of nonrelativistic 1D continuum Fermi and Bose quantum gases of identical spinless particles, the book describes the quantum inverse scattering method and the analysis of the related Yang-Baxter equation and integrable quantum Heisenberg models. It also discusses systems within condensed matter physics, the complete solution of the sine-Gordon model and modern trends in the thermodynamic Bethe ansatz. Each chapter concludes with problems and solutions to help consolidate the reader's understanding of the theory and its applications. Basic knowledge of quantum mechanics and equilibrium statistical physics is assumed, making this book suitable for graduate students and researchers in statistical physics, quantum mechanics and mathematical and theoretical physics.

Lorrain and Corson cover electromagnetism - from Coulomb's Law to Maxwell's Equations. Many popular features of their longer work (see below) appear in this version including worked examples and chapter summaries, with the added advantage of true-perspective drawings.

This advanced undergraduate- and graduate-level text by the 1988 Nobel Prize winner establishes the subject's mathematical background, reviews the principles of electrostatics, then introduces Einstein's special theory of relativity and applies it throughout the book in topics ranging from Gauss' theorem and Coulomb's law to electric and magnetic susceptibility.

Classical Electrodynamics captures Schwinger's inimitable lecturing style, in which everything flows inexorably from what has gone before. Novel elements of the approach include the immediate inference of Maxwell's equations from Coulomb's law and (Galilean) relativity, the use of action and stationary principles, the central role of Green's functions both in statics and dynamics, and, throughout, the integration of mathematics and physics. Thus, physical problems in electrostatics are used to develop the properties of Bessel functions and spherical harmonics. The latter portion of the book is devoted to radiation, with rather complete treatments of synchrotron radiation and diffraction, and the formulation of the mode decomposition for waveguides and scattering. Consequently, the book provides the student with a thorough grounding in electrodynamics in particular, and in classical field theory in general, subjects with enormous practical applications, and which are essential prerequisites for the study of quantum field theory.An essential resource for both physicists and their students, the book includes a ”Reader's Guide,” which describes the major themes in each chapter, suggests a possible path through the book, and identifies topics for inclusion in, and exclusion from, a given course, depending on the instructor's preference. Carefully constructed problems complement the material of the text, and introduce new topics. The book should be of great value to all physicists, from first-year graduate students to senior researchers, and to all those interested in electrodynamics, field theory, and mathematical physics.The text for the graduate classical electrodynamics course was left unfinished upon Julian Schwinger's death in 1994, but was completed by his coauthors, who have brilliantly recreated the excitement of Schwinger's novel approach.

Book Highlights: Graphical approach to special relativity Quaternion representation of the Lorentz transformation Relativistic dynamics Derivation of Maxwell’s equations from Coulomb’s law and special relativity A different approach to gravitational fields Details of a little-known unified field theory

Including topics not traditionally covered in literature, such as (1+1)-dimensional QFT and classical 2D Coulomb gases, this book considers a wide range of models and demonstrates a number of situations to which they can be applied. Beginning with a treatise of nonrelativistic 1D continuum Fermi and Bose quantum gases of identical spinless particles, the book describes the quantum inverse scattering method and the analysis of the related Yang-Baxter equation and integrable quantum Heisenberg models. It also discusses systems within condensed matter physics, the complete solution of the sine-Gordon model and modern trends in the thermodynamic Bethe ansatz. Each chapter concludes with problems and solutions to help consolidate the reader's understanding of the theory and its applications. Basic knowledge of quantum mechanics and equilibrium statistical physics is assumed, making this book suitable for graduate students and researchers in statistical physics, quantum mechanics and mathematical and theoretical physics.