Kirjojen hintavertailu. Mukana 11 699 587 kirjaa ja 12 kauppaa.

Kirjahaku

Etsi kirjoja tekijän nimen, kirjan nimen tai ISBN:n perusteella.

1000 tulosta hakusanalla Reuben M. Tandy

Low-Temperature X-Ray Diffraction

Low-Temperature X-Ray Diffraction

Reuben Rudman

Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
2012
nidottu
Low-temperature X-ray diffraction (LTXRD) investigations offer many challenges to the diffractionist, not all of which are technical or scientific in nature. LTXRD studies can be frustrating: There are at least two reports of investigations ruined by the loss of crystals (grown with extreme difficulty) because of the widespread power failure and blackout in the northeastern United States in late 1965. LTXRD studies can cause discomfort: In several instances, "low temperatures" have been attained by opening all the windows in the X-ray laboratory. LTXRD studies can be dangerous: It was once reported that a crys­ tal was lost because a laboratory assistant fell down a flight of stairs and lay unconscious for about an hour on his way to refilling a liquid-nitrogen (LN2 ) dewar. This last report indicated the disposition of the crystal but not that of the laboratory assistant. However, in general, the results of low-temperature X-ray diffraction investigations cannot be obtained in any other manner, and one is well compensated for the effort expended in constructing and maintaining a low-temperature system. Crystal-structure analyses of solidified liquids and gases, phase transformation investigations, accurate crystal-structure analy­ ses and electron-density maps, thermal expansion measurements, and defect structure studies are a few of the many important applications of LTXRD.
JamSpeak(TM) Musicians Signalling Method: Saving Time & Energy For Bands & Songwriters

JamSpeak(TM) Musicians Signalling Method: Saving Time & Energy For Bands & Songwriters

Reuben A. Barkley

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2011
nidottu
The worlds first established system of it's kind. Used by thousands globally. Save hours of rehearsal time with the JamSpeak "hand signals" technique. If you like the idea of getting more done at rehearsal and having a clear way to communicate "song changes" and "dynamics"............if you've ever had a cluttered jam and wished you could get some "space" happening......or just wanted a clear way to signal an "accent" or "tight ending".......then read on........ Put simply, JamSpeak is a one-hand sign language for musicians to signal the changes in music. Just signal the changes and dynamics while continuing to play your instrument saving large amounts of wasted time. Avoid stopping a song to say what you want to say, just signal it. With one simple signal you can create a nice dynamic shift, a smooth ending, have everyone hit an accent at the same time and many other subtleties that give music colour and expression. There are many advantages such as improvising the structure, signalling tight endings, avoiding frustration, extending sections and more.