Download >>> https://tinurli.com/282vx2
Asimov's New Guide to Science 1993 is a book by Isaac Asimov, published in the United States in 1993, which is an updated version of The New Guide to Science (1980), and covers the same topics and issues. The information given in this book is highly detailed and uses a great deal of scientific terminology. This publication provided readers with a thorough understanding of science and the world around them. The New Guide to Science was written by Isaac Asimov, who served as editor-in-chief for this volume over 20 years ago. The work served as an update on his previous publication from 1980, which was subsequently updated again in 1992 with the name New Guide to Science: A Book for People Who Love Science V2 . This volume is, in turn, an update on the original New Guide to Science (1980), covering the same topics and issues. Each volume covers many areas of science including geology, biology, mathematics, physics, astronomy and chemistry. The New Guide to Science (1993) also contains additional information regarding biology and chemistry that was not present in older versions of the publication. The book "Asimov's New Guide to Science 1993" is an updated version of Asimov’s New Guide to Science (1980). Both publications were written by Isaac Asimov, who served as editor-in-chief for this volume over 20 years ago. The original New Guide to Science was published in 1980 and was subsequently updated in 1992 with the name New Guide to Science: A Book for People Who Love Science V2. This volume is, in turn, an update on the original 1980 publication, covering the same topics and issues. Each volume covers many areas of science including geology, biology, mathematics, physics, astronomy and chemistry. The New Guide to Science (1993) also contains additional information regarding biology and chemistry that was not present in older versions of the publication. This publication provided readers with a thorough understanding of science and the world around them. Issac Asimov was born in Petrovichi, Russia on January 2, 1920. He came to the United States at the age of three. He had a great interest in science from a very young age, which led to him receiving his Ph.D. in chemistry from Columbia University at the age of 20. From there, he wrote several books about science before turning his attention to fiction writing. He received two Hugo Awards for his non-fiction works “Asimov's Guide” and “Asimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and Technology” as well as one Nebula Award for his novel “The Gods Themselves” (1971). He gained a great deal of fame from his science-fiction writings. He also wrote books for younger audiences, including the popular “Noodle” series. In total, he wrote over 500 books during his lifetime including many novels and collections of short stories. He died in New York City on April 6, 1992 at the age of 72 (Gardner)."Asimov's New Guide to Science 1993" is an update on The New Guide to Science (1980) and covers the same topics and issues. The information given in this book is highly detailed and uses a great deal of scientific terminology. This publication provided readers with a thorough understanding of science and the world around them. cfa1e77820
Commenti