Since humanity first learned to predict eclipses, our understanding of the universe has often progressed through equations that predict future discoveries. Marcus Chown explains ten of the most remarkable mathematically based advances in physics, from electromagnetism to Einstein's gravitational waves and Wolfgang Pauli's neutrino, starting in 1846 when Johann Galle identified Neptune, the existence of which had already been calculated.
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https://www.psbooks.co.uk/magicians518460The Magicianshttps://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/518460_93e55d6ee11732ca344f559c758233d8.jpg5.995.99GBPInStock/Non-Fiction/Categories/Maths & Science/Non-Fiction/Highlights/Non-Fiction/Categories/Science & Nature/Maths & Science/Non-Fiction/Categories/Science & NatureSince humanity first learned to predict eclipses, our understanding of the universe has often progressed through equations that predict future discoveries. Marcus Chown explains ten of the most remarkable mathematically based advances in physics, from electromagnetism to Einstein's gravitational waves and Wolfgang Pauli's neutrino, starting in 1846 when Johann Galle identified Neptune, the existence of which had already been calculated.Hardback00add-to-cartrrp_info:£14.99productId:66730bic_code:BGT, PDX, PDZ, PHQBGT, PDX, PDZ, PHQ£14.99Marcus ChownGeneral223x142mmFaberNoHardbackScience, Technology & MedicineQuantumHistory of Science