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1000 tulosta hakusanalla N M Lambert
Perovskites: Fundamentals, Properties, Preparation and Applications
N M Ravindra
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS PUBLISHING
2025
nidottu
Recent Advances in Solar Cells
N M Ravindra; Leqi Lin; Priyanka Singh
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS PUBLISHING
2025
sidottu
Recent Advances in Solar Cells
N M Ravindra; Leqi Lin; Priyanka Singh
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS PUBLISHING
2025
nidottu
The method of exponential sums is a general method enabling the solution of a wide range of problems in the theory of numbers and its applications. This volume presents an exposition of the fundamentals of the theory with the help of examples which show how exponential sums arise and how they are applied in problems of number theory and its applications. The material is divided into three chapters which embrace the classical results of Gauss, and the methods of Weyl, Mordell and Vinogradov; the traditional applications of exponential sums to the distribution of fractional parts, the estimation of the Riemann zeta function; and the theory of congruences and Diophantine equations. Some new applications of exponential sums are also included. It is assumed that the reader has a knowledge of the fundamentals of mathematical analysis and of elementary number theory.
This book examines an abstract mathematical theory, placing special emphasis on results applicable to formal logic. If a theory is especially abstract, it may find a natural home within several of the more familiar branches of mathematics. This is the case with the theory of closure spaces. It might be considered part of topology, lattice theory, universal algebra or, no doubt, one of several other branches of mathematics as well. In our development we have treated it, conceptually and methodologically, as part of topology, partly because we first thought ofthe basic structure involved (closure space), as a generalization of Frechet's concept V-space. V-spaces have been used in some developments of general topology as a generalization of topological space. Indeed, when in the early '50s, one of us started thinking about closure spaces, we thought ofit as the generalization of Frechet V space which comes from not requiring the null set to be CLOSURE SPACES ANDLOGIC XlI closed(as it is in V-spaces). This generalization has an extreme advantage in connection with application to logic, since the most important closure notion in logic, deductive closure, in most cases does not generate a V-space, since the closure of the null set typically consists of the "logical truths" of the logic being examined.
The Commerce of Louisiana During the French Regime, 1699-1763
N.M. Miller Surrey
The University of Alabama Press
2006
nidottu
By the time French colonists sought a portion of the New World's riches, much of those resources had already been claimed by Spain and Portugal. Once settled in North America, however, they quickly turned their attentions to commerce, specifically to trade within the Louisiana region. For almost 65 years French explorers and soldiers, administrators and accountants, focused on establishing a string of forts and small villages at key points in the Mississippi and Illinois River valleys, eastward to the Mobile River drainage and westward toward New Mexico. Despite a long and costly war at home, for a time it looked as though the French would be successful in controlling a vast swath of the middle of North America, with routes stretching from Quebec City to New Orleans. Under the guidance of leaders such as LaSalle, Joliet, Father Marquette, Frontenac, Hennepin, and Bienville, the French made a good start in the lucrative trading business and established working relationships with most of the Indians of the region. But by 1763, with war in Europe and a faltering economy at home, commerce in the New World eroded along with the ability of the French to control the region and to protect their investments from the encroachment of the Spanish and English. This volume reveals the wider scope of the French political and economic situation, as well as the minutiae of common barter and trade in Louisiana during the French Regime.
Oldnordiske Sagaer;
N M 1791-1862 Petersen; 1781-1847 Finnur Magnã°sson; Carl Christian Rafn
Hutson Street Press
2025
sidottu
Oldnordiske Sagaer;
N M 1791-1862 Petersen; 1781-1847 Finnur Magnã°sson; Carl Christian Rafn
Hutson Street Press
2025
sidottu
Oldnordiske Sagaer;
N M 1791-1862 Petersen; 1781-1847 Finnur Magnã°sson; Carl Christian Rafn
Hutson Street Press
2025
pokkari
Oldnordiske Sagaer;
N M 1791-1862 Petersen; 1781-1847 Finnur Magnã°sson; Carl Christian Rafn
Hutson Street Press
2025
pokkari
A Map of Selves defines a concept of selfhood, radically different from the Cartesian, neo-Humean, materialist and animalist concepts which now dominate analytical philosophy of mind. A self, as this book defines it, is an enduring substance with a quality which is its constant possession, which it does not share with any other substance, and which is often remembered by it as its own. The author maintains that we are selves as so defined. He criticises the panpsychist theory that material objects are composed of selves analogous to ours, and argues, further, for the existence of at least one transcendent self, whose activity explains both our own existence and the existence of the natural world. He ends by considering whether things would be worse for us if selves as the book defines them did not exist, and we were, as some philosophers suppose we are, just brains, or sequences of mental events, or hylemorphic structures, or subjects which last no longer than the specious present. Nathan’s carefully argued and original book will be of interest to researchers in metaphysics and philosophical psychology, and to their students.
A Map of Selves defines a concept of selfhood, radically different from the Cartesian, neo-Humean, materialist and animalist concepts which now dominate analytical philosophy of mind. A self, as this book defines it, is an enduring substance with a quality which is its constant possession, which it does not share with any other substance, and which is often remembered by it as its own. The author maintains that we are selves as so defined. He criticises the panpsychist theory that material objects are composed of selves analogous to ours, and argues, further, for the existence of at least one transcendent self, whose activity explains both our own existence and the existence of the natural world. He ends by considering whether things would be worse for us if selves as the book defines them did not exist, and we were, as some philosophers suppose we are, just brains, or sequences of mental events, or hylemorphic structures, or subjects which last no longer than the specious present. Nathan’s carefully argued and original book will be of interest to researchers in metaphysics and philosophical psychology, and to their students.
INCLUDES BONUS CONTENT**LJ Shen & Tijan fans, meet your new favorite bad boy.** Every story has a beginning.This is theirs. EVELYNYou should always be prepared for things to get worse.That's what he'd told me. I didn't listen.I should have known how things were going to turn out.From the first moment I looked into Lucas King's angry baby blues, filled with torment and vengeance, and aimed straight for me. LUCASHer first mistake was she was at the wrong place at the wrong time. Her second mistake was she didn't listen.I warned her. I told her I was going to take everything from her.I did. Things she could only give once.All of it was mine.She belonged to me the instant I saw her.She was a good girl.Too bad I was going to ruin her. This isn't a fairy tale. It's a story about a boy who made himself king, and his obsession.
War is coming. Tenoch Proper is falling apart, and the self-proclaimed Prince of Vincana plans on ousting the two queens from the throne. Can there be hope, however, that the dragons three will one day return? A secret, sacred order, the Keepers of the Flames, seek to reclaim what once was lost. If the war grows to encompass all of Dragoona, there may be nothing left for the dragons to lord over, and all might be for naught.
Tenoch knew peace long ago when the dragons three ruled over the evil, susceptible peoples. Now, however, the dragons are long since dead, and humans rule. For better or worse. The king is a broken sloth. The crowned princess doesn't want the throne. The prince is intellectually delayed. The younger princess is vain and spoiled. The queen committing adultery sets off a chain of reactions that will leave the world in a time of turmoil. Will peace ever return to the land?