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Livres sur le sujet « Native hydrogen »

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Auteur : Grafiati

Publié le 5 octobre 2024

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1

S, Donovan Lisa, Coastal Marine Institute (Baton Rouge, La.), Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, La.). Dept. of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences et United States. Minerals Management Service. Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, dir. Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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2

S, Donovan Lisa, Coastal Marine Institute (Baton Rouge, La.), Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, La.). Dept. of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences. et United States. Minerals Management Service. Gulf of Mexico OCS Region., dir. Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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3

S, Donovan Lisa, Coastal Marine Institute (Baton Rouge, La.), Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, La.). Dept. of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences. et United States. Minerals Management Service. Gulf of Mexico OCS Region., dir. Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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4

S, Donovan Lisa, Coastal Marine Institute (Baton Rouge, La.), Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, La.). Dept. of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences et United States. Minerals Management Service. Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, dir. Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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5

S, Donovan Lisa, Coastal Marine Institute (Baton Rouge, La.), Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, La.). Dept. of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences et United States. Minerals Management Service. Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, dir. Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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6

Holland, Geoffrey B. The hydrogen age : Empowering a clean-energy future. Layton, Utah : Gibbs Smith, 2007.

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7

Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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8

Survival of a hydrogen-utilizing bacterium when introduced into native and foreign environments. New Orleans : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, 2001.

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9

Holland, Geoffrey, et James Provenzano. Hydrogen Age, The. Gibbs Smith, Publisher, 2007.

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10

Nweke, Christian O. Sustainable Hydrogen Fuel Economy........................................................................................................................ : Solution to Climate Change. T. Fielding-Lowe Company, 2022.

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11

Nweke, Christian O. Sustainable Hydrogen Fuel Economy......................................................................................................................... : Solution to Climate Change. T. Fielding-Lowe Company, 2022.

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12

Testa, Primo. Natural Gas and Hydrogen : Energy and the Environment Series. Scitus Academics LLC, 2018.

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13

Siracusa, Joseph M. Nuclear Weapons : A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198860532.001.0001.

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Nuclear Weapons: A Very Short Introduction covers the scientific, historical, and political development of nuclear weapons, and how they transformed the very nature of war and peace. Nuclear weapons have not been used in anger since Hiroshima and Nagasaki, seventy-five years ago. However, nuclear threats remain fundamental to relations between many states, complicating issues of global security. Their potential use by terrorists is an increasing concern. This book looks at the race to acquire the hydrogen bomb; Ronald Reagan’s Strategic Defence Initiative (‘Star Wars’); contemporary defences against possible ballistic missile launches; and the policies nuclear weapons have generated since the end of the Cold War.

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Glennan, Stuart. Postscript. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198779711.003.0009.

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As I have worked on this book, I have often been struck by the audacity of its title. The phrase “the New Mechanical Philosophy” was not my own, but still, to appropriate the venerable tradition of mechanical philosophy, to call it new, and to add a definite article to boot—maybe that’s just too much. Nonetheless I have stuck with the title, and the project, because I think it reflects both the continuity with the history of science and its philosophy, and a sea change in philosophical thinking in the new century. Mechanical philosophy is as old as Democritus; it was a central theme in the scientific revolution; it has helped drive research and debates on the nature of life and the nature of mind. But the New Mechanical Philosophy is new in large part because it tracks changes in the way science is done. Over recent decades, the sciences have developed increasing, if still rudimentary, capacities to analyze complex and heterogeneous systems—cells, brains, ecosystems, economies, and so on. Whereas in earlier epochs many of the greatest scientific achievements have been to understand the basic building blocks—the laws of electricity and magnetism or the structure of the hydrogen atom—scientists are now able to greater and greater extents understand how these things are put together to make the universe we know. Mechanical philosophy is always about understanding how things are put together, so it is a philosophy for this time....

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Rickard, David. Pyrite. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190203672.001.0001.

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Most people have heard of pyrite, the brassy yellow mineral sometimes known as fool's gold. Pyrite behaves like stone and shines like metal, and its dual nature makes it a source of both metals and sulfur. Despite being the most common sulfide mineral on the earth's surface, pyrite's bright crystals have attracted the attention of many different cultures, and its nearly identical visual appearance to gold has led to tales of fraud, trickery, and claims of alchemy. Pyrite occupies a unique place in human history: it became an integral part of mining culture in America during the 19th century, and it has a presence in ancient Sumerian texts, Greek philosophy, and medieval poetry, becoming a symbol for anything overvalued. In Pyrite, geochemist and author David Rickard blends basic science and historical narrative to describe the many unique ways pyrite is integral to our world. He explains the basic science of oxidation, showing us why the mineral looks like gold, and inspects death zones of present oceans where pyrite-related hydrogen sulfide destroys oxygen in the waters. Rickard analyzes pyrite's role in manufacturing sulfuric acid and discusses the significant appearance of the mineral in literature, history, and the development of societies. The mineral's influence extends from human evolution and culture, through science and industry, to our understanding of ancient, modern, and future earth environments. Energetic and accessible, Pyrite is the first book to show readers the history and science of a mineral that helped make the modern world.

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Ede, Andrew G. The Chemical Element. Greenwood, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400624896.

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One of the most familiar features of any high-school chemistry lab is the Periodic Table of Elements. Elegant, informative, useful to any student in the lab - the Periodic Table neatly summarizes our scientific knowledge of the chemical elements from hydrogen to uranium and beyond - atomic number, atomic weight, isotopes, and more. But how did scientists discover all of these features of the elements? How did the Periodic Table come to be? And, even more basically, how did the concept of the chemical element come to dominate how scientists understand chemistry? This book shows readers the answers to these and other questions regarding the scientific understanding of matter. The Chemical Element, a volume in theGreenwood Guides to Great Ideas in Science, traces the history of this tremendously powerful concept from the ancient philosophers to the present day. The volume covers: the idea of the elements held by Aristotle and the other ancient Greek philosophers; how Chinese, Arabic and other ancient civilizations thought about the elements; Mendeleyev and the creation of the Periodic Table of Elements, the predictive power of which helped in the discovery of dozens of new elements; and the discovery of the artificial elements that are heavier than uranium Jargon and mathematics is kept to a minimum, and the volumes includes a timeline, a glossary, and a bibliography, makingThe Chemical Elementan ideal resource for students researching chemistry and the history and nature of the scientific understanding of the world around us.

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Levin, Frank S. Surfing the Quantum World. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198808275.001.0001.

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Surfing the Quantum World bridges the gap between in-depth textbooks and typical popular science books on quantum ideas and phenomena. Among its significant features is the description of a host of mind-bending phenomena, such as a quantum object being in two places at once or a certain minus sign being the most consequential in the universe. Much of its first part is historical, starting with the ancient Greeks and their concepts of light, and ending with the creation of quantum mechanics. The second part begins by applying quantum mechanics and its probability nature to a pedagogical system, the one-dimensional box, an analog of which is a musical-instrument string. This is followed by a gentle introduction to the fundamental principles of quantum theory, whose core concepts and symbolic representations are the foundation for most of the subsequent chapters. For instance, it is shown how quantum theory explains the properties of the hydrogen atom and, via quantum spin and Pauli’s Exclusion Principle, how it accounts for the structure of the periodic table. White dwarf and neutron stars are seen to be gigantic quantum objects, while the maximum height of mountains is shown to have a quantum basis. Among the many other topics considered are a variety of interference phenomena, those that display the wave properties of particles like electrons and photons, and even of large molecules. The book concludes with a wide-ranging discussion of interpretational and philosophic issues, introduced in Chapters 14 by entanglement and 15 by Schrödinger’s cat.

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Kirchman, David L. The physical-chemical environment of microbes. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198789406.003.0003.

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Many physical-chemical properties affecting microbes are familiar to ecologists examining large organisms in our visible world. This chapter starts by reviewing the basics of these properties, such as the importance of water for microbes in soils and temperature in all environments. Another important property, pH, has direct effects on organisms and indirect effects via how hydrogen ions determine the chemical form of key molecules and compounds in nature. Oxygen content is also critical, as it is essential to the survival of all but a few eukaryotes. Light is used as an energy source by phototrophs, but it can have deleterious effects on microbes. In addition to these familiar factors, the small size of microbes sets limits on their physical world. Microbes are said to live in a “low Reynolds number environment”. When the Reynolds number is smaller than about one, viscous forces dominate over inertial forces. For a macroscopic organism like us, moving in a low Reynolds number environment would seem like swimming in molasses. Microbes in both aquatic and terrestrial habitats live in a low Reynolds number world, one of many similarities between the two environments at the microbial scale. Most notably, even soil microbes live in an aqueous world, albeit a thin film of water on soil particles. But the soil environment is much more heterogeneous than water, with profound consequences for biogeochemical processes and interactions among microbes. The chapter ends with a discussion of how the physical-chemical environment of microbes in biofilms is quite different from that of free-living organisms.

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Scerri, Eric. A Tale of Seven Elements. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195391312.001.0001.

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In 1913, English physicist Henry Moseley established an elegant method for "counting" the elements based on atomic number, ranging them from hydrogen (#1) to uranium (#92). It soon became clear, however, that seven elements were mysteriously missing from the lineup--seven elements unknown to science. In his well researched and engaging narrative, Eric Scerri presents the intriguing stories of these seven elements--protactinium, hafnium, rhenium, technetium, francium, astatine and promethium. The book follows the historical order of discovery, roughly spanning the two world wars, beginning with the isolation of protactinium in 1917 and ending with that of promethium in 1945. For each element, Scerri traces the research that preceded the discovery, the pivotal experiments, the personalities of the chemists involved, the chemical nature of the new element, and its applications in science and technology. We learn for instance that alloys of hafnium--whose name derives from the Latin name for Copenhagen (hafnia)--have some of the highest boiling points on record and are used for the nozzles in rocket thrusters such as the Apollo Lunar Modules. Scerri also tells the personal tales of researchers overcoming great obstacles. We see how Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn--the pair who later proposed the theory of atomic fission--were struggling to isolate element 91 when World War I intervened, Hahn was drafted into the German army's poison gas unit, and Meitner was forced to press on alone against daunting odds. The book concludes by examining how and where the twenty-five new elements have taken their places in the periodic table in the last half century. A Tale of Seven Elements paints a fascinating picture of chemical research--the wrong turns, missed opportunities, bitterly disputed claims, serendipitous findings, accusations of dishonesty--all leading finally to the thrill of discovery.

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Douglas, Kenneth. Bioprinting. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190943547.001.0001.

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Abstract: This book describes how bioprinting emerged from 3D printing and details the accomplishments and challenges in bioprinting tissues of cartilage, skin, bone, muscle, neuromuscular junctions, liver, heart, lung, and kidney. It explains how scientists are attempting to provide these bioprinted tissues with a blood supply and the ability to carry nerve signals so that the tissues might be used for transplantation into persons with diseased or damaged organs. The book presents all the common terms in the bioprinting field and clarifies their meaning using plain language. Readers will learn about bioink—a bioprinting material containing living cells and supportive biomaterials. In addition, readers will become at ease with concepts such as fugitive inks (sacrificial inks used to make channels for blood flow), extracellular matrices (the biological environment surrounding cells), decellularization (the process of isolating cells from their native environment), hydrogels (water-based substances that can substitute for the extracellular matrix), rheology (the flow properties of a bioink), and bioreactors (containers to provide the environment cells need to thrive and multiply). Further vocabulary that will become familiar includes diffusion (passive movement of oxygen and nutrients from regions of high concentration to regions of low concentration), stem cells (cells with the potential to develop into different bodily cell types), progenitor cells (early descendants of stem cells), gene expression (the process by which proteins develop from instructions in our DNA), and growth factors (substances—often proteins—that stimulate cell growth, proliferation, and differentiation). The book contains an extensive glossary for quick reference.

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