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Scientific American: July-December 1965 (Volume 213)
Scientific American: July-December 1965 (Volume 213)

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Authors: Francis Bitter, M.j.r. Dawkins, Gerald Oster, Kingsley Davis, Edward P. Lanning, Richard J. Andrew, H.e. Huxley, Miriam Rothschild, Frank Press, And Dozens Of Other Eminent Scientists
Creator: Dennis Flanagan
Publisher: Scientific American, Inc.
Category: Book

Buy Used: $24.95



Used (2) from $24.95


Media: Hardcover
Dimensions (in): 11.5 x 8.3 x 1.3

ASIN: B000ZNM9LK

Publication Date: 1965
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Scientific America July-December 1965 with their covers, bound together in a Hardcover 52 Full-length Articles by Eminent Scientists 750+ pages / Note that some of this important work one can get nowhere else. See the six separate scans for Specific ContentsA few Examples of the 52 Articles are:THE SECONDARY RECOVERY OF PETROLEUM, by Noel de Nevers Techniques for prolonging the productivity of oil fields are gaining in importance.THE PINEAL GLAND, by Richard J. Wurtman and Julius Axelrod This small organ in the brain appears to participate in regulating the sex glands.ULTRASTRONG MAGNETIC FIELDS, by Francis Bitter Fields as high as 10 million gauss can be created briefly by the use of explosives.THE ROLE OF CHLOROPHYLL IN PHOTOSYNTHESIS, by Eugene I. Rabinowitch and Govindjee It catalyzes the transfer of hydrogen atoms.ANCIENT JERUSALEM, by Kathleen M. Kenyon New excavations are revealing the appearance of the city in its early centuries.PROTEIN FROM PETROLEUM. by Alfred ChampagnatMicroorganisms that grow on hydrocarbon may become a valuable source of food.ELECTRICAL EFFECTS IN BONE, by C. Andrew L. Bassett Piezoelectricity may be the means by which bone adapts to mechanical stress.DIAMONDS IN METEOR1TES, by Edward AndersBits of diamond have been found in four meteorites, giving clues to their origin.CHANCE, by A. J. AyerA logician undertakes to sort out some of the several senses of this concept.EARLY MAN IN PERU, by Edward P. LanningFrom 8500 B.C. to the time of the Incas the Peruvian climate ruled local cultures.THE CHEMISTRY OF CELL MEMBRANES, by Lowell a1141 Mabel Hokin Fatty components of cell walls play an active role in transport across the walls.THE ORIGINS OF FACIAL EXPRESSIONS, by Richard J. Andrew Communication through smiles, frowns and so on may arise from reflex actions.THE ICE FISH, by Johan T. RuudThis nearly transparent antarctic fish lacks both red blood cells and hemoglobin.

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