01073nam0-22003011i-450-990000113320403321000011332FED01000011332(Aleph)000011332FED0100001133220011111d--------km-y0itay50------baitay-------001yySul diagramma dei massimi momenti inflettenti nel caso d'una trave situata su due appoggi e percorsa da un sistema dicarichi mobilimemoriadi Nicola Amoroso.<Napoli>s.e.<1891>26 p., 1 tav.ill.31 cmEstratto da: Atti del R. Istituto d'incoraggiamento di Napoli, 1891.Travi624.177 23Amoroso,Nicola7366ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK99000011332040332113 AR 18 E 456310FINBCFINBCSul diagramma dei massimi momenti inflettenti nel caso d'una trave situata su due appoggi e percorsa da un sistema dicarichi mobili115405UNINAING0100672nam0-22002531i-450-990001150930403321000115093FED01000115093(Aleph)000115093FED01000115093--------d--------km-y0itay50------baeng<<The >>elements of complex analysisJ. Duncan.LondonJohn Wiley1968Analisi matematica515Duncan,J.348485ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK9900011509304033213-F-388761MA1MA1Elements of complex analysis346475UNINA02611cam a22002897i 4500991002417669707536120513s2013 enka f b 001 0 eng d9780198570219b14170851-39ule_instBibl. Dip.le Aggr. Matematica e Fisica - Sez. FisicaengLC Q1751:5Eigen, Manfred53775From strange simplicity to complex familiarity :a treatise on matter, information, life and thought /Manfred EigenOxford :Oxford University Press,2013xxii, 732 pages :illustrations (some color) ;26 cmIncludes bibliographic references and indexes"This book presents a vivid argument for the almost lost idea of a unity of all natural sciences. It starts with the "strange" physics of matter, including particle physics, atomic and quantum mechanics, cosmology, relativity and their consequences (Chapter 1), and it continues by describing the properties of material systems that are best understood by statistical and phase-space concepts (Chapter 2). These lead to entropy and to the classical picture of quantitative information, initially devoid of value and meaning (Chapter 3). Finally, "information space" and dynamics within it are introduced as a basis for semantics (Chapter 4), leading to an exploration of life and thought as new problems in physics (Chapter 5). Dynamic equations - again of a strange (but very general) nature - bring about the complex familiarity of the world we live in. Surprising new results in the life sciences open our eyes to the richness of physical thought, and they show us what can and what cannot be explained by a Darwinian approach. The abstract physical approach is applicable to the origins of life, of meaningful information and even of our universe. [T]itle presents a vivid argument for a unity of all natural sciences. This unity engenders the 'complex familiarity' of the world in which we live and which can be described in 'strangely simple' theoretical terms, leading to new insights into the mysterious phenomenon of life." --From publisher's website.SciencePhilosophyPhysicsPhilosophyEvolution (Biology)Philosophy.b1417085128-01-1424-01-14991002417669707536LE006 1:5 EIG12006000170536le006pE146.06-l- 00000.i1558671624-01-14From strange simplicity to complex familiarity260669UNISALENTOle00624-01-14ma -engenk00