Parametry
- 288 stránek
- 11 hodin čtení
Více o knize
Brian Hayes is one of the most accomplished essayists active today—a claim supported not only by his prolific and continuing high-quality output but also by such honors as the National Magazine Award for his commemorative Y2K essay titled "Clock of Ages," published in the November/December 1999 issue of The Sciences magazine. (The also-rans that year included Tom Wolfe, Verlyn Klinkenborg, and Oliver Sacks.) Hayes's work in this genre has also appeared in such anthologies as The Best American Magazine Writing, The Best American Science and Nature Writing, and The Norton Reader. Here he offers us a selection of his most memorable and accessible pieces—including "Clock of Ages"—embellishing them with an overall, scene-setting preface, reconfigured illustrations, and a refreshingly self-critical "Afterthoughts" section appended to each essay.
Nákup knihy
Group Theory in the Bedroom, and Other Mathematical Diversions, Brian Hayes
- Jazyk
- Rok vydání
- 2009
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (měkká)
Doručení
Platební metody
Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.
- Titul
- Group Theory in the Bedroom, and Other Mathematical Diversions
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autoři
- Brian Hayes
- Vydavatel
- Hill and Wang
- Rok vydání
- 2009
- Vazba
- měkká
- Počet stran
- 288
- ISBN10
- 0809052172
- ISBN13
- 9780809052172
- Série
- Štítky
- Naučná literatura, Skutečné příběhy, Věda & Matematika, Přírodní vědy, Příručky a návody, Věda, Matematika, Publicistika & Eseje, Fyzika, Teorie čísel
- Hodnocení
- 3,9 z 5
- Anotace
- Brian Hayes is one of the most accomplished essayists active today—a claim supported not only by his prolific and continuing high-quality output but also by such honors as the National Magazine Award for his commemorative Y2K essay titled "Clock of Ages," published in the November/December 1999 issue of The Sciences magazine. (The also-rans that year included Tom Wolfe, Verlyn Klinkenborg, and Oliver Sacks.) Hayes's work in this genre has also appeared in such anthologies as The Best American Magazine Writing, The Best American Science and Nature Writing, and The Norton Reader. Here he offers us a selection of his most memorable and accessible pieces—including "Clock of Ages"—embellishing them with an overall, scene-setting preface, reconfigured illustrations, and a refreshingly self-critical "Afterthoughts" section appended to each essay.