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Since the discovery of superconductivity in 1911 by H. Kamerlingh Onnes, of the order of half a billion dollars has been spent on research directed toward understanding and utiliz- ing this phenomenon. This investment has gained us fundamental understanding in the form of a microscopic theory of superconduc- tivity. Moreover, superconductivity has been transformed from a laboratory curiosity to the basis of some of the most sensitive and accurate measuring devices known, a whole host of other elec- tronic devices, a soon-to-be new international standard for the volt, a prototype generation of superconducting motors and gener- ators, and magnets producing the highest continuous magnetic fields yet produced by man. The promise of more efficient means of power transmission and mass transportation, a new generation of superconducting motors and generators, and computers and other electronic devices with superconducting circuit elements is all too clear. The realization of controlled thermonuclear fusion is perhaps totally dependent upon the creation of enormous magnetic fields over large volumes by some future generation of supercon- ducting magnets. Nevertheless, whether or not the technological promise of superconductivity comes to full flower depends as much, and perhaps more, upon economic and political factors as it does upon new technological and scientific breakthroughs. The basic science of superconductivity and its technological implications were the subject of a short course on "The Science and Technology of Superconductivity" held at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. , during 13-26 August 1971.

From its first edition, Life has set the standard for experiment-based introductory biology texts. There is no stronger textbook for helping students understand not just what we know (scientific facts), but how we know it (the experimental process that leads to their discovery).The new edition of Life builds upon this tradition, teaching fundamental concepts and showcasing significant research while responding to changes in biology education... PEDAGOGICALLY, with features that match the way students The Science and Technology of Superconductivity : Proceedings of a summer course held August 13-26, 1971, at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Volume 1 download epub learn today, including chapter opening stories, art with balloon captions, and new Learning Objectives SCIENTIFICALLY, with a wealth of important new research throughout (see Table of Contents for highlights) TECHNOLOGICALLY, with instant access QR codes printed in the text, new interactive features (media clips, chapter summaries, a flashcard app), and a dramatically enhanced BioPortal, with the adaptive quizzing system, LearningCurve QUANTIFIABLY, with completely revised assessment resources and new ways of measuring students' progressAlso avalable, Volume Splits: paperbound in full color!Volume 1: The Cell and Heredity (Chapters 1-20)Volume 2: Evolution, Diversity, and Ecology (Chapters 1, 21-33, 54-59)Volume 3: Plants and Animals (Chapters 1, 34-53)"

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Author: W. Gregory
Number of Pages: 466 pages
Published Date: 13 Apr 2012
Publisher: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Publication Country: New York, NY, United States
Language: English
ISBN: 9781468429992
Download Link: Click Here
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