00932nam a22002291i 450099100225619970753620030517101003.0030925s1983 it a||||||||||||||||ita b12263655-39ule_instARCHE-031124ExLBiblioteca InterfacoltàitaA.t.i. Arché s.c.r.l. Pandora Sicilia s.r.l.Centro culturale islamico europeo452923Rivoluzione e terrorismo in Iran /[Centro Culturale Islamico Europeo]Roma :Centro Culturale Islamico Europeo,1983124 p. :ill. ;21 cmIranStoria1978.b1226365502-04-1408-10-03991002256199707536LE002 Busta 77/320021LE002-67967le002-E0.00-l- 01010.i1265430908-10-03Rivoluzione e terrorismo in Iran152265UNISALENTOle00208-10-03ma -itait 0100950cam2 22002773 450 SON000185920241213090108.0881321212720000727d1999 |||||ita|0103 baitaIT<<3.1: L'>>impresa. Le società in genere,le società di personeFrancesco Galgano3.ed.PadovaCEDAM1999IX, 436 p.24 cm001SOBE000720212001 <<3: L'>>impresa e le società / Francesco GalganoGalgano, FrancescoAF00004046070267658ITUNISOB20241213RICAUNISOBUNISOB340102174SON0001859M 102 Monografia moderna SBNM340002799-3.1SI102174rovitoUNISOBUNISOB20241213085712.020241213090028.0rovitoImpresa. Le società in genere,le società di persone4314101UNISOB06503nam 22006973u 450 991049456890332120250628110035.097830306780673030678067(CKB)5590000000549835EBL6699255(OCoLC)1264405773(AU-PeEL)EBL6699255(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/72053(MiAaPQ)EBC6699255(PPN)25735512X(ODN)ODN0010066406(oapen)doab72053(EXLCZ)99559000000054983520220617d2021|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA Visual Atlas for Soil MicromorphologistsCham Springer International Publishing AG20211 online resource (184 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9783030678050 3030678059 Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction to the Atlas -- Contents -- About the Authors -- 1 Observation of Soils: From the Field to the Microscope -- File 1: The Multiscalar Nature of Soils -- File 2: History of Micromorphology -- File 3: Observation and Sampling of Soils -- File 4: How to Make Thin Sections -- File 5: The Polarized Light Microscope -- File 6: Other Techniques of Observation -- File 7: Electron and Energy Imaging -- File 8: Colours of Minerals -- File 9: The Micromorphological Approach -- 2 The Organization of Soil Fragments -- File 10: Concept of FabricFile 11: Multiscalar Approach to Fabric -- File 12: Basic Distribution Patterns -- File 13: c/f Related Distributions I -- File 14: c/f Related Distributions II -- File 15: Aggregates and Aggregation -- File 16: Degree of Separation and Accommodation of Aggregates -- File 17: The Nature of Voids -- File 18: Morphology of Voids I -- File 19: The Morphology of Voids II -- File 20: Microstructure I -- File 21: Microstructure II -- 3 Basic Components -- File 22: Mineral and Organic Constituents -- File 23: Particle Size and Sorting -- File 24: Shape of Grains: EquidimensionalityFile 25: Shape of Grains: Roundness and Sphericity -- File 26: Basalt, Granite, and Gabbro -- File 27: Schist, Gneiss, and Amphibolite -- File 28: Quartzite and Marble -- File 29: Calcium-Bearing Sedimentary Rocks -- File 30: Sand and Sandstone -- File 31: Mineral Grains in the Soil I: Quartz and Chalcedony -- File 32: Mineral Grains in the Soil II: Feldspar and Mica -- File 33: Mineral Grains in the Soil III: Inosilicates and Nesosilicates -- File 34: Mineral Grains in the Soil IV: Carbonates -- File 35: Mineral Grains in the Soil V: Chlorides and Sulphates -- File 36: Biominerals IFile 37: Biominerals II -- File 38: Biominerals III -- File 39: Anthropogenic Features I -- File 40: Anthropogenic Features II -- File 41: Organic Matter I -- File 42: Organic Matter II -- File 43: Humus -- File 44: Micromass -- File 45: B-Fabric I -- File 46: B-Fabric II -- 4 Pedogenic Features -- File 47: Imprints of Pedogenesis -- File 48: Iron- and Manganese-Bearing Nodules -- File 49: Carbonate Nodules -- File 50: Polygenetic Nodules -- File 51: Nodules: Morphology and Border Shape -- File 52: Nodules: Orthic, Anorthic, and Disorthic -- File 53: Crystals and Crystal IntergrowthsFile 54: Impregnations -- File 55: Depletions -- File 56: Coatings with Clays I -- File 57: Coatings with Clays II -- File 58: Micropans, Coarse Coatings, Cappings, and Crusts -- File 59: Hypocoatings and Quasicoatings: Amorphous -- File 60: Coatings and Hypocoatings: Crystalline -- File 61: Mineral Infillings -- File 62: Mineral Infillings of Biological Origin -- File 63: Pedoturbations -- File 64: Faecal Pellets -- File 65: Dung and Vertebrate Excrements -- File 66: Composite Pedogenic Features -- File 67: Uncommon Features -- 5 Pedofeatures Associated to Soil ProcessesFile 68: Pedofeatures and Soil ProcessesThis open access atlas is an up-to-date visual resource on the features and structures observed in soil thin sections, i.e. soil micromorphology. The book addresses the growing interest in soil micromorphology in the fields of soil science, earth science, archaeology and forensic science, and serves as a reference tool for researchers and students for fast learning and intuitive feature and structure recognition. The book is divided into six parts and contains hundreds of images and photomicrographs. Part one is devoted to the way to sample properly soils, the method of preparation of thin sections, the main tool of soil micromorphology (the microscope), and the approach of soil micromorphology as a scientific method. Part two focuses on the organisation of soil fragments and presents the concept of fabric. Part three addresses the basic components, e.g. rocks, minerals, organic compounds and anthropogenic features. Part four lists all the various types of pedogenic features observed in a soil, i.e. the imprint of pedogenesis. Part five gives interpretations of features associated with the main processes at work in soils and paleosols. Part six presents a view of what the future of soil micromorphology could be. Finally, the last part consists of the index and annexes, including the list of mineral formulas. This atlas will be of interest to researchers, academics, and students, who will find it a convenient tool for the self-teaching of soil micromorphology by using comparative photographs.Soil science, sedimentologybicsscGeological surface processes (geomorphology)bicsscMineralogy & gemsbicsscSoil micromorphologySoil fragmentsFabricMicrostructuresPedogenic featuresBiomineralsOpen accessSoil science, sedimentologyGeological surface processes (geomorphology)Mineralogy & gemsNAT011000SCI031000SCI048000SCI091000bisacshVerrecchia Eric P1076570Trombino Luca1240120AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910494568903321A Visual Atlas for Soil Micromorphologists2876798UNINA03459oam 22007814a 450 991014104460332120240513172038.01-003-69753-41-04-079206-51-282-98531-0978661298531790-485-1273-510.1515/9789048512737(CKB)2670000000067117(EBL)649968(OCoLC)705536033(SSID)ssj0000470069(PQKBManifestationID)12174130(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000470069(PQKBWorkID)10412195(PQKB)10979556(OCoLC)710153850(MdBmJHUP)muse78674(DE-B1597)517573(OCoLC)1083630557(DE-B1597)9789048512737(Au-PeEL)EBL649968(CaPaEBR)ebr10443000(CaONFJC)MIL298531(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/31565(ScCtBLL)25500665-019e-47f4-80ef-8ae60694b8c4(Perlego)1458579(oapen)doab31565(MiAaPQ)EBC649968(EXLCZ)99267000000006711720110325d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrHow Modern Science Came into the WorldFour Civilizations, One 17th-Century Breakthrough /H. Floris Cohen1st ed.Amsterdam University Press2010Amsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,2010.©2010.1 online resource (825 p.)Description based upon print version of record.90-8964-239-0 Includes bibliographical references (p. [743]-765) and indexes.pt. I. Nature-knowledge in traditional society -- pt. II. Three revolutionary transformations -- pt. III. Dynamics of the revolution.Once, the concept of 'the Scientific Revolution of the 17th century' was innovative and inspiring, yielding what is still the master narrative of the rise of modern science. That narrative, however, has turned into a straitjacket-so often events and contexts just fail to fit in. Even so, in Floris Cohen's view neither the early, theory-centered historiography nor present-day contextual and practice-oriented approaches compel us to drop the concept altogether. Instead, he offers here a narrative restructured from the ground up, by means of a comprehensive approach, sustained comparisons, and a tenacious search for underlying patterns. Key to his analysis is a vision of the Scientific Revolution as made up of six distinct, yet tightly interconnected revolutionary transformations, each of some twenty-five-to-thirty years' duration. This vision enables him to explain how modern science could come about in Europe rather than in Greece, China, or the Islamic world.'Science, AncientScienceEuropeHistoryScienceHistoryElectronic books. Science, Ancient.ScienceHistory.ScienceHistory.509.409032TB 2355rvkCohen H. F960249MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910141044603321How modern science came into the world2176510UNINA