Mathematics and Science Books

Book SynopsisFOUNDATIONS FOR MICROWAVE ENGINEERING, Second Edition, covers the major topics of microwave engineering. Its presentation defines the accepted standard for both advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses on microwave engineering. An essential reference book for the practicing microwave engineer, it features: Planar transmission lines, as well as an appendix that describes in detail conformal mapping methods for their analysis and attenuation characteristics Small aperture coupling and its application in practical components such as directional couplers and cavity coupling Printed circuit components with an emphasis on techniques such as even and odd mode analysis and the use of symmetry properties Microwave linear amplifier and oscillator design using solid-state circuits such as varactor devices and transistors FOUNDATIONS FOR MICROWAVE ENGINEERING, Second Edition, has extensive coverage of transmission lines, waveguides, microTable of ContentsPreface xv 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Microwave Frequencies 1 1.2 Microwave Applications 3 1.3 Microwave Circuit Elements and Analysis 6 2 Electromagnetic Theory 17 2.1 Maxwell's Equations 17 2.2 Constitutive Relations 23 2.3 Static Fields 28 2.4 Wave Equation 31 2.5 Energy and Power 33 2.6 Boundary Conditions 39 2.7 Plane Waves 44 2.8 Reflection from a Dielectric Interface 49 2.9 Reflection from a Conducting Plane 53 2.10 Potential Theory 56 2.11 Derivation of Solution for Vector Potential 59 2.12 Lorentz Reciprocity Theorem 62 3 Transmission Lines and Waveguides 72 Part 1 Waves on Transmission Lines 72 3.1 Waves on An Ideal Transmission Line 72 3.2 Terminated Transmission Line: Resistive Load 78 3.3 Capacitive Termination 82 3.4 Steady-State Sinusoidal Waves 85 3.5 Waves on a Lossy Transmission Line 86 3.6 Terminated Transmission Line: Sinusoidal Waves 89 Part 2 Field Analysis of Transmission Lines 96 3.7 Classification of Wave Solutions 96 3.8 Transmission Lines (Field Analysis) 104 3.9 Transmission-Line Parameters 112 3.10 Inhomogeneously Filled Parallel-Plate Transmission Line 117 3.11 Planar Transmission Lines 125 3.12 Microstrip Transmission Line 130 3.13 Coupled Microstrip Lines 164 3.14 Strip Transmission Lines 170 3.15 Coupled Strip Lines 173 3.16 Coplanar Transmission Lines 175 Part 3 Rectangular and Circular Waveguides 180 3.17 Rectangular Waveguide 181 3.18 Circular Waveguides 194 3.19 Wave Velocities 198 3.20 Ridge Waveguide 205 3.21 Fin Line 208 4 Circuit Theory for Waveguiding Systems 220 4.1 Equivalent Voltages and Currents 221 4.2 Impedance Description of Waveguide Elements and Circuits 224 4.3 Foster's Reactance Theorem 230 4.4 Even and Odd Properties of Zin 232 4.5 iV-Port Circuits 233 4.6 Two-Port Junctions 238 4.7 Scattering-Matrix Formulation 248 4.8 Scattering Matrix for a Two-Port Junction 254 4.9 Transmission-Matrix Representation 257 4.10 Signal Flow Graphs 260 4.11 Generalized Scattering Matrix for Power Waves 268 4.12 Excitation of Waveguides 276 4.13 Waveguide Coupling by Apertures 284 5 Impedance Transformation and Matching 303 5.1 Smith Chart 304 5.2 Impedance Matching with Reactive Elements 308 5.3 Double-Stub Matching Network 312 5.4 Triple-Stub Tuner 317 5.5 Impedance Matching with Lumped Elements 319 5.6 Design of Complex Impedance Terminations 330 5.7 Invariant Property of Impedance Mismatch Factor 334 5.8 Waveguide Reactive Elements 339 5.9 Quarter-Wave Transformers 343 5.10 Theory of Small Reflections 347 5.11 Approximate Theory for Multisection Quarter-Wave Transformers 348 5.12 Binomial Transformer 350 5.13 Chebyshev Transformer 352 5.14 Chebyshev Transformer (Exact Results) 356 5.15 Filter Design Based on Quarter-Wave-Transformer Prototype Circuit 360 5.16 Tapered Transmission Lines 370 5.17 Synthesis of Transmission-Line Tapers 373 5.18 Chebyshev Taper 380 5.19 Exact Equation for the Reflection Coefficient 383 6 Passive Microwave Devices 394 6.1 Terminations 394 6.2 Attenuators 397 6.3 Phase Shifters 404 6.4 Directional Couplers 413 6.5 Hybrid Junctions 435 6.6 Power Dividers 442 6.7 Microwave Propagation in Ferrites 450 6.8 Faraday Rotation 460 6.9 Microwave Devices Employing Faraday Rotation 464 6.10 Circulators 468 6.11 Other Ferrite Devices 476 7 Electromagnetic Resonators 481 7.1 Resonant Circuits 481 7.2 Transmission-Line Resonant Circuits 485 7.3 Microstrip Resonators 490 7.4 Microwave Cavities 500 7.5 Dielectric Resonators 508 7.6 Equivalent Circuits for Cavities 517 7.7 Field Expansion in a General Cavity 525 7.8 Oscillations in a Source-Free Cavity 533 7.9 Excitation of Cavities 538 7.10 Cavity Perturbation Theory 541 8 Periodic Structures and Filters 550 8.1 Capacitively Loaded Transmission-Line-Circuit Analysis 551 8.2 Wave Analysis of Periodic Structures 557 8.3 Periodic Structures Composed of Unsymmetrical Two-Port Networks 559 8.4 Terminated Periodic Structures 560 8.5 Matching of Periodic Structures 563 8.6 k0-β Diagram 564 8.7 Group Velocity and Energy Flow 566 8.8 Floquet's Theorem and Spatial Harmonics 569 8.9 Periodic Structures for Traveling-Wave Tubes 571 8.10 Sheath Helix 580 8.11 Some General Properties of a Helix 583 8.12 Introduction to Microwave Filters 585 8.13 Image-Parameter Method of Filter Design 587 8.14 Filter Design by Insertion-Loss Method 591 8.15 Specification of Power Loss Ratio 592 8.16 Some Low-Pass-Filter Designs 595 8.17 Frequency Transformations 598 8.18 Impedance and Admittance Inverters 603 8.19 A Microstrip Half-Wave Filter 617 8.20 Microstrip Parallel Coupled Filter 626 8.21 Quarter-Wave-Coupled Cavity Filters 635 8.22 Direct-Coupled Cavity Filters 639 8.23 Other Types of Filters 642 9 Microwave Tubes 648 9.1 Introduction 648 9.2 Electron Beams with dc Conditions 650 9.3 Space-Charge Waves on Beams with Confined Flow 654 9.4 Space-Charge Waves on Unfocused Beams 661 9.5 Ac Power Relations 667 9.6 Velocity Modulation 670 9.7 Two-Cavity Klystron 678 9.8 Reflex Klystron 686 9.9 Magnetron 690 9.10 O-Type Traveling-Wave Tube 692 9.11 M-Type Traveling-Wave Tube 699 9.12 Gyrotrons 701 9.13 Other Types of Microwave Tubes 708 10 Solid-State Amplifiers 713 10.1 Bipolar Transistors 716 10.2 Field-Effect Transistors 721 10.3 Circle-Mapping Properties of Bilinear Transformations 725 10.4 Microwave Amplifier Design Using Sij Parameters 726 10.5 Amplifier Power Gain 728 10.6 Amplifier Stability Criteria 735 10.7 Constant Power-Gain Circles 744 10.8 Basic Noise Theory 760 10.9 Low-Noise Amplifier Design 767 10.10 Constant Mismatch Circles 776 10.11 Microwave Amplifier Design 780 10.12 Other Aspects of Microwave Amplifier Design 793 11 Parametric Amplifiers 799 11.1 p-n Junction Diodes 800 11.2 Manley-Rowe Relations 804 11.3 Linearized Equations for Parametric Amplifiers 807 11.4 Parametric Up-Converter 809 11.5 Negative-Resistance Parametric Amplifier 814 11.6 Noise Properties of Parametric Amplifiers 821 12 Oscillators and Mixers 831 12.1 Gunn Oscillators 832 12.2 IMPATT Diodes 837 12.3 Transistor Oscillators 840 12.4 Three-Port Description of a Transistor 843 12.5 Oscillator Circuits 849 12.6 Oscillator Design 851 12.7 Mixers 856 12.8 Mixer Noise Figure 864 12.9 Balanced Mixers 865 12.10 Other Types of Mixers 868 12.11 Mixer Analysis Using Harmonic Balancing 869 Appendixes I Useful Relations from Vector Analysis 876 I.1 Vector Algebra 876 I.2 Vector Operations in Common Coordinate Systems 877 I.3 Vector Identities 879 I.4 Green's Identities 880 II Bessel Functions 881 II.1 Ordinary Bessel Functions 881 II.2 Modified Bessel Functions 883 III Conformal Mapping Techniques 886 III.1 Conformal Mapping 886 III.2 Elliptic Sine Function 889 III.3 Capacitance between Two Parallel Strips 892 III.4 Strip Transmission Line 896 III.5 Conductor Loss 898 III.6 Conductor Losses for a Microstrip Transmission Line 903 III.7 Attenuation for a Coplanar Line 905 IV Physical Constants and Other Data 911 IV.1 Physical Constants 911 IV.2 Conductivities of Materials 912 IV.3 Dielectric Constants of Materials 912 IV.4 Skin Depth in Copper 912 Index 913

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Book SynopsisEnhance your understanding of the failure mechanisms of optical components, and draft fault detection guidelines to design a robust Dense Wavelength Digital Multiplexing (DWDM) system and network that exhibits and maintains optical signal quality and system reliability. This valuable reference builds on Dr. Kartalopoulos'' seminal book on the subject, Introduction to DWDM Technology: Data in a Rainbow, providing an analytical approach to degradations and ''photonic'' faults that affect the quality of the multiwavelength transmission of optical signals. Organized in six chapters, FAULT DETECTABILITY IN DWDM includes detailed descriptions of the properties of light and optical communications, optical components, interaction of wavelengths and faults affecting the quality of the optical signal and the system, correlation of faults, aspects of fault management, and current issues in DWDM. This comprehensive book directs practicing electrical engineers, optical systems desTable of ContentsPreface. Acknowledgments. Introduction. Chapter 1: Properties of Light and Matter. 1.1: Introduction. 1.2: Nature of Light. 1.3: Reflection, Refraction, and Diffraction. 1.4: Polarization of Light. 1.5: Propagation of Light. 1.6: Fiber Birefringence and Polarization. 1.7: Dispersion. 1.8: Fiber Attenuation and Loss. 1.9: Fiber Spectrum Utilization. 1.10: Nonlinear Phenomena. 1.11: Spectral Broadening. 1.12: Self-Phase Modulation. 1.13: Self-Modulation or Modulation Instability. 1.14: Effects of Temperature on Matter and Light. 1.15: Light Attributes. 1.16: Material Attributes. 1.17: Measurable Parameters. References. Standards. Chapter 2: Optical Components. 2.1: Introduction. 2.2: Laser Sources. 2.3: Optical Comb Generators. 2.4: Chirped-Pulse Laser Sources. 2.5: Modulators. 2.6: Photodetectors. 2.7: Fixed Optical Filters. 2.8: Tunable Optical Filters. 2.9: Diffraction Gratings. 2.10: Arrayed Waveguide Grating. 2.11: Directional Couplers. 2.12: Optical Isolators. 2.13: Polarizers, Rotators, and Circulators. 2.14: Optical Equalizers. 2.15: Superprisms. 2.16: Optical Multiplexers and Demultiplexers. 2.17: Optical Cross-Connects. 2.18: Optical Add-Drop Multiplexers. 2.19: Optical Amplifiers. 2.20: Classification of Optical Fiber Amplifiers. 2.21: Wavelength Converters. References. Standards. Chapter 3: Parameters Affecting the Optical DWDM Signal. 3.1: Introduction. 3.2: Component Parameters. References. Standards. Chapter 4: Faults Affecting the Optical DWDM Signal. 4.1: Introduction. 4.2: Components. 4.3: Filters: Fabry-Perot (Passive, Fixed). 4.4: Filters: Fiber Bragg Grating (Passive, Fixed). 4.5: Filters: Chirped FBG (Passive, Fixed). 4.6: Filters: Acousto-Optic Tunable Ti:LiNbO3. 4.7: SOA: InGaAsP. 4.8: OFA: Factors Affecting Integrity and Quality of Signal. 4.9: OFA: Single Pump. 4.10: OFA: Double Pump. 4.11: Mux/Demux. 4.12: OXC: MEMS. 4.13: OXC: LiNbO3. 4.14: OXC Liquid Crystal. 4.15: OADM: LiNbO3 Based. 4.16: OADM: MEMS with Grating. 4.17: Transmitter: Laser. 4.18: Receiver: PIN Diode. 4.19: Fiber: Single Mode. References. Standards. Chapter 5: Fault Correlation. 5.1: Introduction. 5.2: Correlation of Faults and Component Parameter Changes. 5.3: Open Issues: Nonlinear Effects. References. Standards. Chapter 6: Toward DWDM Fault Management and Current Issues. 6.1: Introduction. 6.2: Toward Fault Management. 6.3: Current Issues. 6.4: Engineering DWDM Systems: Conclusion. References. Standards. Acronyms. Index. About the Author.

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a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.

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a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.

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Book SynopsisIPM Systems need to be developed for agriculture to be economically and environmentallystrong, in production, storage, and food processing. Although the concept and philosophy ofintegrated pest management have been largely accepted for some time, its implementation iscomplex and faces numerous potential problems. If IPM is to enjoy widespread approval and adoption, it must be clearly defined and economically and socially acceptable. The topics covered in this book include a range of topics, such as: risk-benefit analysis, transgenic crops in IPM and consumer response to IPM.Trade Review"The editors have recruited a formidable team of authors to produce the thirteen information-packed chapters, each of which represents an amalgam of historical background, relevant science and present-day practice, together with as up-to-date a bibliography as possible." Derek Clifford, Pest Management Science, November 2004"Table of Contents1: Integrated Pest Management: Retrospect and prospect,G S Dhaliwal, O Koul and R Arora, Punjab Agricultural University, India 2: Cultural practices: Springboard to IPM, W I Bajwa and M Kogan, Oregon State University, USA 3: The relevance of modelling in successful implementation of IPM, D E Legg, University of Wyoming, USA 4: Manipulation of tritrophic interactions for IPM,R H J Verkerk, Imperial College London, UK 5: Behavior modifying chemicals: Prospects and constraints in IPM, L J Gut, L L Stelinski, Michigan State University,USA, D R Thomson, DJS Consulting, Washington State,USA and J R Miller, Michigan State University, USA 6: Transgenic insecticidal cultivars in Integrated Pest Management: Challenges and opportunities, J S Bernal,J Prasifka, M Sétamou and K M Heinz, Texas A&M University, USA 7: Plant resistance against pests: Issues and strategies,C M Smith, Kansas State University, USA 8: The pesticide paradox in IPM: Risk benefit analysis,P Guillebeau, University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service, USA 9: Manipulation of host finding and acceptance behaviours in insects: Importance to IPM, R S Cowles, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, USA 10: Integrated Pest Management in forestry: Potential and challenges, I S Otvos, Pacific Forestry Centre, Victoria,Canada 11: Consumer response to IPM: Potential and challenges,C S Hollingsworth and W M Coli, University of Massachusetts, USA 12: The essential role of IPM in promoting sustainability of agricultural production systems for future generations,G W Cuperus, R C Berberet and R T Noyes, Oklahoma State University, USA 13: Opportunities and challenges for IPM in developing Countries, D Bergvinson, CIMMYT, Mexico

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Book SynopsisGenomics has experienced a dramatic development during the last 15-20 years. Data from mammalian genomes such as the human, mouse and rat have already been published, while others such as the dog, cattle and chimpanzee will soon follow. This book summarizes the current knowledge of mammalian genomics and offers a comparative analysis of genomes known today. This analysis includes farm, companion and lab animals. Topics covered include structural and functional aspects of the mammalian genome, mechanisms of genomic changes at the molecular level, evolution of DNA sequences, comparative chromosome mapping and painting, genome databases, gene prediction and the use of genomic information to understand inherited diseases. Contributors include leading researchers from Europe, USA, Australia and Japan.Table of ContentsPart 1: Organization of the Mammalian Genome 1: Linkage mapping, 2: Mapping genomes at the chromosome level, 3: Mapping genomes at the molecular level, 4: DNA sequence of the human and other mammalian genomes, Part 2: Expression of the Mammalian Genome 5: The transcriptome, 6: The proteome, 7: The epigenome - epigenetic regulation of gene expression in mammalian species, 8: Regulation of genome activity and genetic networks in mammals, 9: Inducing alterations in the mammalian genome for investigating the function of genes, Part 3: Evolution of the Mammalian Genome 10: Mammalian genomes in context, 11: Elements and mechanisms of genome change, 12: DNA sequence evolution and phylogenetic footprinting, 13: The evolution of the mammalian karyotype, 14: Comparative gene mapping and chromosome painting in mammals and the reconstruction of the ancestral mammalian karyotype, Part 4: Genome Analysis and Bioinformatics 15: Bioinformatics: from computational analysis through to integrated systems, 16: Genetic databases, 17: Gene predictions and annotations, Part 5: The Fruits of Mammalian Genomics 18: Genomic research and progress in understanding inherited disorders in humans and other mammals, 19: Pharmacogenomics, 20: Genome scanning for quantitative trait loci, 21: Mammalian population genetics and genomics,

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsIntroduction 1 About This Book 1 Foolish Assumptions 2 Icons Used in This Book 2 Beyond the Book 3 Where to Go from Here 3 Part 1: Getting Started with Powerpoint 2019 5 Chapter 1: Welcome to PowerPoint 2019 7 What in Sam Hill Is PowerPoint? 8 Introducing PowerPoint Presentations 9 Presentation files 10 What’s in a slide? 11 Starting PowerPoint 13 Navigating the PowerPoint Interface 14 Unraveling the Ribbon 17 Telling PowerPoint What to Do 18 The View from Here Is Great 18 Taking the Backstage Tour 19 Creating a New Presentation 20 Editing text 20 Adding a new slide 22 Moving from slide to slide 23 Choosing a design 24 Displaying Your Presentation 25 Saving Your Work 26 Opening a Presentation 27 Closing a Presentation 29 Getting Help 29 Exiting PowerPoint 31 Chapter 2: Editing Slides 33 Moving from Slide to Slide 34 Working with Objects 34 Selecting objects 35 Resizing or moving an object 36 Editing a Text Object 38 Selecting Text 39 Using Cut, Copy, and Paste 40 Duplicating an Object 41 Using the Clipboard Task Pane 41 Oops! I Didn’t Mean It (The Marvelous Undo Command) 42 Deleting a Slide 43 Duplicating a Slide 44 Finding Text 44 Replacing Text 46 Rearranging Your Slides in Slide Sorter View 47 Chapter 3: Working in Outline View 49 Calling Up the Outline 49 Selecting and Editing an Entire Slide 51 Selecting and Editing One Paragraph 51 Promoting and Demoting Paragraphs 51 Adding a New Paragraph 52 Adding a New Slide 53 Moving Text Up and Down 54 Collapsing and Expanding the Outline 54 Chapter 4: Proofing Your Presentations 55 Checking Spelling as You Go 55 Spell Checking After-the-Fact 57 Using the Thesaurus 59 Capitalizing Correctly 60 Using the AutoCorrect Feature 61 Chapter 5: Don’t Forget Your Notes! 65 Understanding Notes 66 Adding Notes to a Slide 67 Adding an Extra Notes Page for a Slide 68 Adding a New Slide from Notes Page View 69 Printing Notes Pages 69 Displaying Notes on a Separate Monitor 70 Chapter 6: Show Time! 71 The Quick Way to Print 72 Printing from Backstage View 72 Printing more than one copy 73 Changing printers 73 Printing part of a document 73 Using Print Preview 74 Setting Up a Slide Show 75 Starting a Slide Show 76 Working in Presenter View 77 Keyboard and Mouse Tricks for Your Slide Show 79 Using Presentation Tools 80 Using the Laser Pointer feature 80 Scribbling on your slides 81 Rehearsing Your Slide Timings 82 Using Custom Shows 83 Creating a custom show 83 Showing a custom show 84 Hiding slides 85 Showing Your Presentation Online 85 Part 2: Creating Great-Looking Slides 89 Chapter 7: All about Fonts and Text Formatting 91 Changing the Look of Your Text 92 Two ways to apply formatting 94 Changing the size of characters 94 Choosing text fonts 95 Adding color to your text 95 Adding shadows 96 Big Picture Text Formatting 96 Biting the bulleted list 97 Creating numbered lists 99 Setting tabs and indents 99 Spacing out 101 Lining things up 101 Making columns 102 Creating Fancy Text with WordArt 102 Chapter 8: Designing Your Slides 107 Looking at the Design Tab 107 Working with Themes 108 Applying themes 109 Using theme colors 110 Using theme fonts 113 Applying theme effects 114 Changing the Slide Size 115 Applying Background Styles 116 Using a gradient fill 116 Using other background effects 118 Using the Design Ideas Feature to Design Your Slides 119 Chapter 9: Animating Your Slides 121 Using Slide Transitions 121 Using the Morph Transition 124 Using the Animations Tab 126 Using Advanced Animation 128 Understanding advanced animation 128 Using the Animation pane 130 Adding an effect 131 More about animating text 134 Timing your animations 135 Making Text Jiggle 138 Using the Animation Painter 139 Chapter 10: Masters of the Universe Meet the Templates of Doom 141 Working with Masters 142 Modifying the Slide Master 143 Working with the Slide Master and Edit Master tabs 145 Adding recurring text or other elements 146 Applying themes to your Masters 146 Adding new layouts 147 Adjusting the Handout and Notes Masters 148 Changing the Handout Master 148 Changing the Notes Master 149 Using Masters 150 Overriding the Master text style 150 Hiding background objects 151 Using Headers and Footers 152 Adding a date, number, or footer to slides 152 Adding a header or footer to notes or handouts pages 154 Editing the header and footer placeholders directly 154 Yes, You Can Serve Two Masters 154 Creating a new Slide Master 154 Applying Masters 156 Preserving your masters 156 Restoring Lost Placeholders 157 Working with Templates 158 Creating a new template 159 Creating a presentation based on a template 159 Working with Presentation Sections 160 Part 3: Embellishing Your Slides 163 Chapter 11: Inserting Pictures 165 Exploring the Many Types of Pictures 166 Bitmap pictures 166 Victor, give me a vector 167 Using Pictures 168 Dropping in a picture 168 Moving, sizing, and stretching pictures 170 Inserting Pictures from a File 171 Cropping a Picture 172 Adding Style to Your Pictures 173 Applying a picture border 175 Applying picture effects 175 Correcting Sharpness, Brightness, and Contrast 175 Adjusting Color 176 Applying Artistic Effects 177 Compressing Your Pictures 179 Removing Picture Backgrounds 180 Working with 3D Models 183 Chapter 12: Drawing on Your Slides 187 Some General Drawing Tips 187 Zooming in 188 Displaying the ruler, gridlines, and guides 188 Sticking to the color scheme 188 Saving frequently 189 Remembering Ctrl+Z 189 Drawing Simple Objects 190 Drawing straight lines 191 Drawing rectangles, squares, ovals, and circles 192 Creating Other Shapes 192 Drawing a shape 193 Drawing a polygon or free-form shape 195 Drawing a curved line or shape 196 Creating a text box 197 Styling Your Shapes 198 Setting the shape fill 198 Setting the shape outline 198 Applying shape effects 199 Flipping and Rotating Objects 200 Flipping an object 200 Rotating an object 90 degrees 200 Using the rotate handle 201 Drawing a Complicated Picture 201 Changing layers 202 Line ’em up 203 Using the grids and guides 203 Group therapy 204 Chapter 13: Charting for Fun and Profit 207 Understanding Charts 207 Adding a Chart to Your Presentation 209 Adding a new slide with a chart 209 Adding a chart to an existing slide 212 Pasting a chart from Excel 214 Changing the Chart Type 214 Working with Chart Data 215 Switching rows and columns 216 Changing the data selection 217 Editing the source data 217 Refreshing a chart 218 Changing the Chart Layout 218 Changing the Chart Style 219 Embellishing Your Chart 220 Using Treemap and Sunburst Charts 224 Using Map Charts 226 Chapter 14: Working with SmartArt 229 Understanding SmartArt 229 Creating a SmartArt Diagram 232 Tweaking a SmartArt Diagram 234 Editing the SmartArt Text 235 Working with Organization Charts 237 Adding boxes to a chart 238 Deleting chart boxes 239 Changing the chart layout 239 Chapter 15: Lights! Camera! Action! (Adding Sound and Video) 241 Getting Ready to Add Sound to a Slide 242 Investigating sound files 242 Inserting an audio sound object 243 Setting Audio Options 245 Controlling when a sound is played 245 Looping a sound 246 Hiding the sound icon 246 Fading the sound in and out 246 Trimming an audio clip 246 Adding Video to Your Slides 247 Setting Video Options 249 Controlling when a video is played 249 Looping a video 249 Trimming a video clip 250 Playing the video full screen 250 Fading the video’s sound in and out 250 Adding a bookmark 250 Compressing Media 252 Chapter 16: More Things to Insert on Your Slides 253 Inserting Tables 253 Creating a table in a Content placeholder 254 Inserting a table on a slide 255 Drawing a table 256 Applying style to a table 258 Working with the Layout tab 260 Inserting WordArt 263 Using Hyperlinks 264 Creating a hyperlink to another slide 266 Creating a hyperlink to another presentation or to a website 267 Adding Action Buttons 268 Assigning button actions 268 Choosing button shapes 269 Creating a button 270 Creating a navigation toolbar 271 Inserting Equations 273 Part 4: Working with Others 279 Chapter 17: Collaborating in the Cloud 281 Sharing a Presentation in the Cloud 281 Sharing a Presentation with Other Users 283 Sending Slides for Review Via Email 286 Using Comments 288 Comparing Presentations 290 Chapter 18: Using a Slide Library and Other Ways to Reuse Slides 293 Stealing Slides from Another Presentation 294 Saving Slides in a Slide Library 295 Stealing Slides from a Slide Library 297 Chapter 19: Exporting Your Presentation to Other Formats 299 Creating a PDF File 299 Crafting a Video 300 Adding timings and narration 301 Creating a video 304 Packaging Your Presentation on a CD 305 Creating Word Handouts 308 Part 5: The Part of Tens 311 Chapter 20: Ten PowerPoint Commandments 313 I Thou Shalt Frequently Savest Thy Work 313 II Thou Shalt Storeth Each Presentation in Its Proper Folder 314 III Thou Shalt Not Abuseth Thy Program’s Formatting Features 314 IV Thou Shalt Not Stealeth Copyrighted Materials 314 V Thou Shalt Abideth by Thine Color Scheme, Auto-Layout, and Template 315 VI Thou Shalt Not Abuse Thine Audience with an Endless Array of Cute Animations or Funny Sounds 315 VII Keep Thy Computer Gurus Happy 315 VIII Thou Shalt Backeth Up Thy Files Day by Day 315 IX Thou Shalt Fear No Evil, for Ctrl+Z Is Always with Thee 316 X Thou Shalt Not Panic 316 Chapter 21: Ten Tips for Creating Readable Slides 317 Try Reading the Slide from the Back of the Room 317 Avoid Small Text 318 No More Than Five Bullets, Please 318 Avoid Excessive Verbiage Lending to Excessively Lengthy Text That Is Not Only Redundant But Also Repetitive and Reiterative 318 Use Consistent Wording 318 Avoid Unsightly Color Combinations 319 Watch the Line Endings 319 Keep the Background Simple 320 Use Only Two Levels of Bullets 320 Avoid Bullets Altogether If You Can 320 Keep Charts and Diagrams Simple 321 Chapter 22: Ten Ways to Keep Your Audience Awake 323 Don’t Forget Your Purpose 323 Don’t Become a Slave to Your Slides 324 Don’t Overwhelm Your Audience with Unnecessary Detail 324 Don’t Neglect Your Opening 324 Be Relevant 325 Don’t Forget the Altar Call 325 Practice, Practice, Practice 325 Relax! 326 Expect the Unexpected 326 Don’t Be Boring 326 Index 327

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Book SynopsisIntroductory Lectures.- General Overview: Atomistics of Environmentally-Induced Fracture.- General Overview: Atomistics of Surface Reactions.- Fracture - Applying the Breaks.- Tutorial Lectures on Fracture of Materials.- The Ideal Strength of Solids.- Physics of Fracture.- Mechanics of Fracture.- Fractography.- Tutorial Lectures on Surface Reactivity and Bonding.- Molecular Orbitals and the Atomistics of Fracture.- Cohesion and Decohesion in the Metallic Bond.- Theory of Chemisorption on Transition Metals in Relation with Heterogeneous Catalysis.- Relations between Fracture and Coordination Chemistry.- Hydrogen Adsorption on Metal Surfaces.- Adsorption on Metal Surfaces: Some Key Issues.- Interactions between Adsorbed Species and Strained Crystals.- Tutorial Lectures on Interfaces.- Nonequilibrium Surface and Interface Thermodynamics.- On the Structure of Grain Boundaries in Metals.- Interfacial Segregation in Multicomponent Systems.- Tutorial Lectures On Solution Chemistry.- The SolidTable of ContentsIntroductory Lectures.- General Overview: Atomistics of Environmentally-Induced Fracture.- General Overview: Atomistics of Surface Reactions.- Fracture - Applying the Breaks.- Tutorial Lectures on Fracture of Materials.- The Ideal Strength of Solids.- Physics of Fracture.- Mechanics of Fracture.- Fractography.- Tutorial Lectures on Surface Reactivity and Bonding.- Molecular Orbitals and the Atomistics of Fracture.- Cohesion and Decohesion in the Metallic Bond.- Theory of Chemisorption on Transition Metals in Relation with Heterogeneous Catalysis.- Relations between Fracture and Coordination Chemistry.- Hydrogen Adsorption on Metal Surfaces.- Adsorption on Metal Surfaces: Some Key Issues.- Interactions between Adsorbed Species and Strained Crystals.- Tutorial Lectures on Interfaces.- Nonequilibrium Surface and Interface Thermodynamics.- On the Structure of Grain Boundaries in Metals.- Interfacial Segregation in Multicomponent Systems.- Tutorial Lectures On Solution Chemistry.- The Solid/Electrolyte Interface.- Concerning Adsorbed and Absorbed Hydrogen on and in Ferrous Metals.- Electrochemically Obtained Information Concerning the Atomistics of Fracture in the Presence of Moisture.- Occluded Corrosion Cells and Crack Tip Chemistry.- The Growth of Surface Films in Electrolytes.- New Concepts in Atomistics of Fracture.- Computer Modeling of Cracks.- Electronic Processes at Dislocation Cores and Crack Tips.- Workshop Session 1: Hydrogen Embrittlement.- Hydrogen Related Fracture of Metals.- On the Transport of Hydrogen by Dislocations.- Contributed Papers:.- Hydride Formation and Redistribution in Zr-2.5 wt% Nb Stressed in Torsion.- The Hardening and Softening Induced by Hydrogen in Carbon Steels.- Diffusion of Hydrogen Near An Elasto-Plastically Deformed Crack Tip.- The Importance of Transient Effects Resulting from Dislocation Transport of Hydrogen.- Dislocation Transport of Hydrogen in Steel.- Hydrogen Assisted Crack Growth in High Purity Low Pressure Hydrogen Gas.- Effects of Crack Flank Oxide Debris and Fracture Surface Roughness on Near-Threshold Corrosion Fatigue.- Workshop Summary.- Workshop Session 2: Intergranular Embrittlement.- Atomistic Mechanisms of Intergranular Embrittlement.- Contributed Papers:.- About Intergranular Fracture of Hydrogenated Pure Metals.- Relative Effects of S, Sb, and P on the Intergranular Fracture of Iron and Nickel Tested at Cathodic Potentials.- A Comparative Study of the Influence of Rare Earth and Molybdenum Additions on the Temper Embrittlement Characteristics of a Low Alloy Steel.- The Effect of Sulphur on Hydrogen Recombination on Iron.- Workshop Summary.- Workshop Session 3: Liquid Metal Embrittlement.- Liquid and Solid Metal Embrittlement.- Nucleation and Egress of Dislocations at Crack Tips.- Workshop Summary.- Workshop Session 4: Stress Corrosion Cracking.- Stress Corrosion Cracking.- Contributed Papers:.- On the Propagation of Transgranular Stress-Corrosion Cracks.- The Embedded Disk Pressure Test (DPT): A Sensitive Technique to Investigate Materials Embrittlement.- H2S Adsorption on Plastically Strained Iron.- Workshop Summary.- Summary Session.- Atomistics of Fracture, a Conference Summary.- Contributed Papers:.- The Adsorbate-Substrate Bond and Stress-Relief Near a Crack Tip.- Crack-Tip Blunting versus Cleavage Extension.- A Comment on the Interpretation of The Griffith’s Surface Energy in Terms of Lattice Vibrations.- Participants.- Photographs of Conference.

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Book SynopsisThis important book will make an excellent addition to anyone involved in the drying of ceramic materials. In order to accommodate readers with a wide range of interest and abilities, most chapters are divided into sections by basic and advanced concepts. Selected chapters include introduction to drying; water, air, and water vapor; drying mechanisms in particulate systems; psychrometry; characterization of dryer operations; dryer control; drying defects; and advanced drying technologies. The book contains problems at the end of each chapter (with answers to selected problems in the appendix) and laboratory exercises.Table of ContentsIntroduction to Drying. Part A: Basic Concepts. Part B: Advanced Concepts. Water, Air, and Water Vapor. Part A: Water. Part B: Air. Part C: Air-Water Vapor Mixtures. Drying Mechanisms in Particulate Systems. Part A: Basic Concepts. Part B: Stages of Drying. Psychrometry. Part A: Reading and Interpreting Psychrometric Charts. Part B: Advanced Concepts: Summary of Equations for Psychrometric Properties. Characterization of Dryer Operations. Part A: Analyzing Dryer Performance Using Psychrometric Charts. Part B: Sankey Diagrams and Dryer Thermal Efficiency. Dryer Control: Controlling Countercurrent Convection Dryers. Drying Defects and Drying Shrinkage. Part A: Drying Cracks Resulting from Material Preparation. Theoretical Treatment of Drying Shrinkage. Advanced Drying Technologies. Part A: Microwave Drying. Part B: Radio Frequency Drying. Part C: Airless Drying. Part D: Fast Drying Using Convection. Laboratory Exercises. Experiment 1: Particle Size (Screen Analysis). Experiment 2: Particle Size (Sedimentation Analysis to Determine Colloidal Sizes). Experiment 3: Moisture Adsorption and Ignition Loss. Experiment 4: Extrusion of Clay Bodies. Experiment 5: Stages of Drying. Experiment 6: Permeability in Drying (Moisture Movement in Drying). Experiment 7: Mix Pelletizing. Experiment 8: Thermal Gradient Furnace Testing/Thermal Expansion. Experiment 9: Firing Traditional Ceramics. Experiment 10: Firing Dry-Pressed Ceramics. Experiment 11: Advanced Properties of Pressed and Extruded Ceramics. Appendix 1: Symbols, Terms, and Units of Measurement. Appendix 2: Conversion Factors. Appendix 3: Answers to Selected Problems. Appendix 4: Additional Psychrometric Charts. Index.

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Book SynopsisThe Sociology of the Sciences represents one of the most vivid fields in the social sciences today. From a former subfield of sociology, social studies of science and technology (STS) have transformed into a transdisciplinary field of research in its own right - reflecting the still growing dynamics of techno-science in modern societies.The two volume set, The Sociology of the Sciences, is an attempt to map out the broad range of contemporary studies covered in this transdisciplinary research field. The ten sections in the two volumes include selected articles from the most relevant areas of contemporary social studies of science, ranging from studies of scientific knowledge to science policy issues, from the gender-related questions in science to the relations between science and the public.Table of ContentsContents: Volume I: 1. Classical Accounts: From a Sociology of Knowledge to a Sociology of the Sciences 2. Scientific Communities between Collaboration and Competition 3. Gendered Science and Technology 4. Sociologies of Scientific Knowledge: The Lab and Beyond 5. Representational Practices in Science • Volume II: 1. Communicating with the Public 2. Understanding Technology 3. The Public Policy of Science 4. Institutionalised Practices and Organizational Interfaces of Research 5. Sociology and Social Studies of the Sciences: Towards a Postmodern Synthesis?

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Book SynopsisThis accessible book provides a rigorous explanation of the concepts and theory of technological change and learning in production. Dudley Jackson offers a thorough integration of theory and data to show how technological change and learning increase profitability. The impact of technological change and learning on the rate of profit are comprehensively explained with extensive use of 'real world' plant - and industry-level statistics. Data on the manufacturing industry in the United States is used to explain and exemplify neutral technological change, or increased multifactor productivity. Non-neutral capital-using/labour-saving technological change is then examined using data on the switch from steam to diesel locomotives in the railroad industry. The impact of technological change on unit cost and quality is examined in two case studies: automation in the pulp plant of a paper mill; and the refining of petroleum to produce gasoline of a higher octane rating. The theoretical background to, and derivation and use of, the learning curve is explained using data on the building of Liberty ships in individual shipyards during the Second World War. Finally the time constant progress function is introduced to show how learning increases profitability.This book will be of immense interest to students of microeconomics, strategic and production management, industrial organization and the economics of innovation and technology.Trade Review'The understanding of technological change by experts in innovation studies and that by economists has diverged widely in recent decades. Researchers in innovation studies consider that economists pay insufficient attention to the key practical issues surrounding technology, while economists consider that the concepts developed in innovation studies are too ill-defined and all-embracing to be useful in practice. Dudley Jackson's new book shows that these two positions can be brought much closer together. He uses key concepts drawn from both fields to illustrate how technological change and learning can be made operational. Practical data, much of it drawn from real world examples, is revealed as being adequate to meeting this task, once properly comprehended. Jackson's work thus represents a significant step towards trying to reunite the two approaches to technological change.' -- G.N. von Tunzelmann, SPRU - Science and Technology Policy Research, University of Sussex, UKTable of ContentsContents: Part I: Technological Change 1. Introduction 2. Neutral Technological Change and Multifactor Productivity 3. Non-neutral Technological Change in Theory 4. Non-neutral Technological Change in the United States Railroad Industry 5. Unit Total Cost and Quality under Technological Change Part II: The Learning Curve 6. The Learning Effect 7. The Learning Curve 8. Learning and Profitability Index

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Book SynopsisThis book is an ideal resource for those making the transition from graduate student to new faculty member in engineering and science. Developed through years of use with new faculty, it tackles the two themes that will be constant in a young faculty member’s career: teaching and research. The book first distills the abundant literature that has already been published on teaching, covering student learning and course planning, conducting discussions and lecturing, creating exams and assignments, and working with teaching assistants. Bringing together guidance gained from numerous seminars, discussions, and interviews, and the little existing in current literature on starting and conducting scientific research, the next section includes assembling research teams, supervising graduate research, getting research funding, writing research papers, reviewing research proposals, presenting results, and conducting graduate seminar programs. The book features practical chapter exercises that apply concepts, and it concludes with an extensive bibliography. It will be of help to any faculty member embarking on a teaching and research career in higher education in the sciences.Table of ContentsAbout the Authors. Foreword. Acknowledgements. Preface. Part I: Teaching. 1. Characteristics of Student Learning. 2. Planning a Course. 3. Conducting Discussions. 4. Lecturing. 5. Preparing Activities for Students: Exams and Assignments. 6. Working with Teaching Assistants. Part II: Research. 7. Supervising Graduate Research. 8. Getting Funding for Research Projects. 9. Writing Research papers. 10. Reviewing research Proposals and Papers. 11. Presenting Talks on Research results. 12. Conducting Graduate Seminar Programs. Bibliography. Index.

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Book SynopsisComprises a comprehensive reference source that unifies the entire fields of atomic molecular and optical (AMO) physics, assembling the principal ideas, techniques and results of the field. 92 chapters written by about 120 authors present the principal ideas, techniques and results of the field, together with a guide to the primary research literature (carefully edited to ensure a uniform coverage and style, with extensive cross-references). Along with a summary of key ideas, techniques, and results, many chapters offer diagrams of apparatus, graphs, and tables of data. From atomic spectroscopy to applications in comets, one finds contributions from over 100 authors, all leaders in their respective disciplines. Substantially updated and expanded since the original 1996 edition, it now contains several entirely new chapters covering current areas of great research interest that barely existed in 1996, such as Bose-Einstein condensation, quantum information, and cosmological variations of the fundamental constants. A fully-searchable CD- ROM version of the contents accompanies the handbook.Table of Contents

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Book SynopsisDie Grundlagen und Methoden, die zur theoretischen Modellierung und zur Analyse von Strömungsvorgängen mit nicht-newtonschen Fluiden erforderlich sind, werden in diesem Lehrbuch vorgestellt. Zunächst werden die kinematischen, die kontinuumsmechanischen und die stofflichen Grundlagen ausführlich erläutert. Die Anwendung des Basiswissens erfolgt exemplarisch anhand ausgewählter Strömungsvorgänge, die maßgeblich von den nichtlinearen Fließeigenschaften, von den Normalspannungsdifferenzen oder vom Gedächtnis der Flüssigkeiten beeinflusst werden. Dabei haben sich die Inhalte, die Schwerpunkte und die Beispiele gegenüber der ersten Auflage wesentlich geändert. Erstmalig in einem deutschsprachigen Lehrbuch werden auch die Grundzüge einer numerischen Strömungssimulation unter Berücksichtigung komplexer rheologischer Stoffmodelle behandelt.Trade Review"Erstmalig in einem deutschsprachigen Lehrbuch werden auch die Grundzüge einer numerischen Strömungssimulation unter Berücksichtigung komplexer rheologischer Stoffmodelle behandelt." (Zentralblatt MATH, Ausgabe 973/01, 15.12.01)Table of ContentsNichtnewtonsche Strömungsphänomene - Kinematik fluider Kontinua: Grundbegriffe, Deformationsgeschwindigkeiten, Verzerrungstensoren, Strömungen mit eingeschränkter Kinematik, konvektives Mischen - Kontinuumsmechanische Grundlagen: Spannung und Volumenkraft, integrale und differenzielle Formen der Bilanzgleichungen - Auswirkungen der Normalspannungsdifferenzen: Kegel-Platte-Strömung, Weißenbergeffekt, Strangaufwertung, Normalspannungseffekte an suspendierten Partikeln, Sekundärströmungen - Gedächtnisflüsse bei instationären Strömungen - Numerische Strömungssimulation

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Book Synopsis1 Introduction Data extract from Landolt-Börnstein IV/17: Static Dielectric Constants of Pure Liquids and Binary Liquid Mixtures 1. 1 Selection of data This supplement updates Landolt-Börnstein's New Series Group IV (Physical Chemistry) Volume 6, Static Dielectric Constants of Pure Liquids and Binary Liquid Mixtures, published in the year 1991 [1991WOH1]. The update provides experimental data published in the years 1991 to 2006. The ?nal date for including data was December, 31st, 2006. Specialization and selection of data for this new update follows the intentions of the original volume. The focus is on non-electrolyte systems, and only data for pure liquids and binary liquid mixtures at normal pr- sure (or in some single cases at the saturation vapor pressure) were taken into account for this volume. No data at higher pressures were collected, no data for the gaseous state, and no data for dielectric relaxation processes at higher frequencies have been included. For mixtures, this data collection is restricted to binary liquid mixtures, i. e. no ternary systems and also no solutions of any solids, salts, electrolytes, polymers are included here. At least, also molten metals and metallic alloys, molten salts, molten glasses and other hi- temperature melts were not taken into account. As the amount of data collected between 1991 and 2006 exceeds the available space for printing by far, the volume has an electronic version containing additional data which is available on www. landolt-boernstein.Table of Contents1 Introduction.- Index of Substances.- Dielectric constant of oxygen.- Dielectric constant of carbon dioxide.- Dielectric constant of carbon disulfide.- Dielectric constant of dideuterium oxide.- Dielectric constant of water.- Dielectric constant of nitrous oxide.- Dielectric constant of diisopropoxy-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-dipropoxysilane.- Dielectric constant of dibutoxy-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of bis(2-butoxy)-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-dipentyloxysilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-bis(2-pentyloxy)silane.- Dielectric constant of bis(2-ethylbutoxy)-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-dihexyloxysilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-diheptyloxysilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-bis(2-heptyloxy)silane.- Dielectric constant of bis(2-ethylhexyloxy)-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl-dioctyloxysilane.- Dielectric constant of didecyloxy-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of bis(2-dodecyloxy)-dimethylsilane.- Dielectric constant of hexamethylphosphortriamide.- Dielectric constant of dichlorodifluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of fluorotrichloromethane.- Dielectric constant of tetrachloromethane.- Dielectric constant of tetrafluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of tribromomethane.- Dielectric constant of chlorodifluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of trichloromethane.- Dielectric constant of trifluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of dichloromethane.- Dielectric constant of difluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of formic acid.- Dielectric constant of formamide.- Dielectric constant of nitromethane.- Dielectric constant of methanol.- Dielectric constant of tetrachloroethene.- Dielectric constant of 2-chloro-1,1,1,2-tetrafluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 2,2-dichloro-1,1,1-trifluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2-trichloroethene.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,2,2-pentafluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,2-tetrafluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1-chloro-1,1-difluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1-dichloro-1-fluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1-trifluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 2,2,2-trifluoroethanol.- Dielectric constant of acetonitrile.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-dibromoethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-dichloroethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1-difluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of acetic acid.- Dielectric constant of chloroethane.- Dielectric constant of 2-chloroethanol.- Dielectric constant of N-methylformamide.- Dielectric constant of ethanol.- Dielectric constant of dimethylsulfoxide.- Dielectric constant of ethane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of dimethylsulfide.- Dielectric constant of 2-aminoethanol.- Dielectric constant of octafluoropropane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1-dichloro-2,2,3,3,3-pentafluoropropane.- Dielectric constant of 1,3-dichloro-1,1,2,2,3-pentafluoropropane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,2,3,3-hexafluoropropane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoropropane.- Dielectric constant of bis(difluoromethoxy)difluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,3,3-pentafluoropropane.- Dielectric constant of 1-(difluoromethoxy)-1,1,2-trifluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of 2,2,3,3,3-pentafluoropropan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoro-1-methoxyethane.- Dielectric constant of 2,2,3,3-tetrafluoropropan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of ethylene carbonate.- Dielectric constant of propan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of methyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of propanoic acid.- Dielectric constant of dimethyl carbonate.- Dielectric constant of N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of propane.- Dielectric constant of propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of propan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of propane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of propane-1,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of ethyl methyl sulfone.- Dielectric constant of propane-1,2,3-triol.- Dielectric constant of propylamine.- Dielectric constant of octafluorocyclobutane.- Dielectric constant of undecafluorobutylamine.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-bis(difluoromethoxy)-1,1,2,2-tetrafluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of oxybis[(difluoromethoxy)difluoromethane].- Dielectric constant of 2,2,3,3,4,4,4-heptafluorobutan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,2,2-pentafluoro-3-(difluoromethoxy)-propane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoro-1-(2,2,2-trifluoroethoxy)-ethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2,3,3-hexafluoro-1-methoxypropane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-methoxypropane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoro-1-(2,2-difluoroethoxy)-ethane.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoro-3-(difluoromethoxy)-propane.- Dielectric constant of 2,2,2-trifluoroethyl methyl carbonate.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoro-3-methoxypropane.- Dielectric constant of ?-butyrolactone.- Dielectric constant of methyl acrylate.- Dielectric constant of propylene carbonate.- Dielectric constant of 4-(hydroxymethyl)-1,3-dioxolan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of butanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of pyrrolidine-2-one.- Dielectric constant of butan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of tetrahydrofuran.- Dielectric constant of 1,4-dioxane.- Dielectric constant of ethyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of methyl propanoate.- Dielectric constant of tetrahydrothiophene-1,1-dioxide.- Dielectric constant of 1-bromobutane.- Dielectric constant of N,N-dimethylacetamide.- Dielectric constant of N-methylpropionamide.- Dielectric constant of butan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of butan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of diethyl ether.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylpropan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylpropan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of diethylsulfoxide.- Dielectric constant of butane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of butane-1,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of butane-1,4-diol.- Dielectric constant of butane-2,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-dimethoxyethane.- Dielectric constant of 2-ethoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of methyl propyl sulfone.- Dielectric constant of 2-(2-hydroxyethoxy)-ethanol.- Dielectric constant of 2-aminobutane.- Dielectric constant of 1-amino-2-methylpropane.- Dielectric constant of 2-amino-2-methylpropane.- Dielectric constant of butylamine.- Dielectric constant of diethylamine.- Dielectric constant of 1-(difluoromethoxy)-2-[(difluoromethoxy)-difluoromethoxy]-1,1,2,2-tetrafluroethane.- Dielectric constant of 3,3,4,4,5,5,5-heptafluoropentan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of 3,4,4,4-tetrafluoro-3-(trifluoromethyl)-butan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoro-2-(trifluoromethoxy)-butane.- Dielectric constant of pyridine.- Dielectric constant of 3-propylsydnone.- Dielectric constant of ethyl acrylate.- Dielectric constant of methyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of ?-valerolactone.- Dielectric constant of ?-valerolactone.- Dielectric constant of 4-ethyl-1,3-dioxolan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of pentanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of N-methylpyrrolidine-2-one.- Dielectric constant of N-formylmorpholine.- Dielectric constant of 1,3-dimethyl-2-imidazolidinone.- Dielectric constant of cyclopentanol.- Dielectric constant of pentan-3-one.- Dielectric constant of 2-methyltetrahydrofuran.- Dielectric constant of ethyl propanoate.- Dielectric constant of methyl butanoate.- Dielectric constant of diethyl carbonate.- Dielectric constant of 3-methoxysulfolane.- Dielectric constant of 1-bromo-3-methylbutane.- Dielectric constant of pentane.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylbutan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylbutan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of pentan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of pentan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2,2-dimethylpropane-1,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of 3-methylbutane-1,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of 2-isopropoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of pentane-1,5-diol.- Dielectric constant of butyl methyl sulfone.- Dielectric constant of hexafluorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1,1'-oxybis[2-(difluoromethoxy)-1,1,2,2-tetrafluroethane].- Dielectric constant of 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,6-nonafluorohexan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of 1-bromo-2-chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1-bromo-3-chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-dichlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of 2-cyanopyridine.- Dielectric constant of bromobenzene.- Dielectric constant of chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of nitrobenzene.- Dielectric constant of benzene.- Dielectric constant of 2-chloroaniline.- Dielectric constant of 3-chloroaniline.- Dielectric constant of 4-fluoroaniline.- Dielectric constant of 4-nitroaniline.- Dielectric constant of aniline.- Dielectric constant of 3-methylpyridine.- Dielectric constant of 4-methylpyridine.- Dielectric constant of 3-methylpyridine-1-oxide.- Dielectric constant of N-vinylpyrrolidin-2-one.- Dielectric constant of 3-butylsydnone.- Dielectric constant of 3-sec-butylsydnone.- Dielectric constant of cyclohexanone.- Dielectric constant of ?-caprolactone.- Dielectric constant of ethyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of hexanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of cyclohexane.- Dielectric constant of cyclohexanol.- Dielectric constant of 2,5-dimethyltetrahydrofuran.- Dielectric constant of butyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of ethyl butanoate.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylpropyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of 2,4-dimethylsulfolane.- Dielectric constant of 1-chlorohexane.- Dielectric constant of 1-iodohexane.- Dielectric constant of cyclohexylamine.- Dielectric constant of hexane.- Dielectric constant of diisopropyl ether.- Dielectric constant of hexan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylpentan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-butoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of hexane-2,5-diol.- Dielectric constant of 2-isobutoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylpentane-2,4-diol.- Dielectric constant of 2-(2-ethoxyethoxy)ethanol.- Dielectric constant of hexane-1,2,6-triol.- Dielectric constant of triethylene glycol.- Dielectric constant of dipropylamine.- Dielectric constant of triethylamine.- Dielectric constant of tetradecafluoromethylcyclohexane.- Dielectric constant of 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,7-undecafluoroheptan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of 2-chlorobenzotrifluoride.- Dielectric constant of ethyl perfluoropentyl ether.- Dielectric constant of 2-trifluoromethylaniline.- Dielectric constant of 3-trifluoromethylaniline.- Dielectric constant of 1-bromo-2-methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of perfluorobutyl propyl ether.- Dielectric constant of methyl isonicotinate.- Dielectric constant of 2-nitrotoluene.- Dielectric constant of 3-nitrotoluene.- Dielectric constant of toluene.- Dielectric constant of methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of benzyl alcohol.- Dielectric constant of 2,6-dimethylpyridine.- Dielectric constant of 2-methoxyaniline.- Dielectric constant of 3-propyl-4-ethylsydnone.- Dielectric constant of butyl acrylate.- Dielectric constant of cycloheptanol.- Dielectric constant of 3-methylbutyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of 1-iodoheptane.- Dielectric constant of heptane.- Dielectric constant of heptan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylhexan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of heptane-1,7-diol.- Dielectric constant of propylene glycol monobutyl ether.- Dielectric constant of dipropylene glycol monomethyl ether.- Dielectric constant of perfluoro-1,3-dimethylcyclohexane.- Dielectric constant of perfluorooctane.- Dielectric constant of 4-fluorophenylacetonitrile.- Dielectric constant of 4-chloroacetophenone.- Dielectric constant of 2-nitroacetophenone.- Dielectric constant of acetophenone.- Dielectric constant of 2'-hydroxyacetophenone.- Dielectric constant of methyl benzoate.- Dielectric constant of ethyl nicotinate.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-dimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1,3-dimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1,4-dimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of ethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of 4-ethylphenol.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-dimethoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1,3-dimethoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of N-ethylaniline.- Dielectric constant of 2-ethylaniline.- Dielectric constant of butyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of isobutyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of octanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of octanoic acid.- Dielectric constant of octane.- Dielectric constant of 2,2,4-trimethylpentane.- Dielectric constant of 1-butoxybutane.- Dielectric constant of 2-ethylhexan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-methylheptan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of 6-methylheptan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of 4-methylheptan-3-ol.- Dielectric constant of octan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of octan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of 2-(2-butoxyethoxy)ethanol.- Dielectric constant of 1,2-bis-(2-methoxyethoxy)ethane.- Dielectric constant of perfluoro-2-methyl-3-isopropylpentane.- Dielectric constant of isoquinoline.- Dielectric constant of quinoline.- Dielectric constant of ethyl benzoate.- Dielectric constant of isopropylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1,3,5-trimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of 1-chlorononane.- Dielectric constant of nonane.- Dielectric constant of perfluorodecaline.- Dielectric constant of cis-perfluorodecaline.- Dielectric constant of trans-perfluorodecaline.- Dielectric constant of naphthalene.- Dielectric constant of 1,2,3,4-tetrahydronaphthalene.- Dielectric constant of cis-decahydronaphthalene.- Dielectric constant of trans-decahydronaphthalene.- Dielectric constant of diethyl adipate.- Dielectric constant of decanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of decane.- Dielectric constant of decan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of dipropylene glycol monobutyl ether.- Dielectric constant of 2-(2-hexyloxyethoxy)ethanol.- Dielectric constant of tri(ethylene glycol) monobutyl ather.- Dielectric constant of tetra(ethylene glycol) dimethyl ether.- Dielectric constant of isobutyl salicylate.- Dielectric constant of undecanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of diethyl phthalate.- Dielectric constant of dodecanoic acid.- Dielectric constant of dodecane.- Dielectric constant of dodecan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of tributylamine.- Dielectric constant of benzyl nicotinate.- Dielectric constant of benzyl benzoate.- Dielectric constant of tetradecane.- Dielectric constant of hexadecane.- Dielectric constant of docosanoic acid.- Dielectric constant of deca(ethylene glycol) p-isononylphenyl ether.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) dideuterium oxide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) carbon dioxide; (2) methanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) carbon dioxide; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) carbon dioxide; (2) toluene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) carbon disulfide; (2) phosphoric acid tributyl ester.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) formic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) formamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) urea.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) methanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 1-methylhydrazine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2,2,2-trifluoroethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) acetonitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) acetic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) N-methylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) aminoacetic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) dimethylsulfoxide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) ethane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-aminoethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 1,1-dimethylhydrazine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) ethylene carbonate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) propan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) propanoic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-methoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) propane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) propane-1,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) propane-1,2,3-triol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) pyrrolidine-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) tetrahydrofuran.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butanoic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 1,4-dioxane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) tetrahydrothiophene-1,1-dioxide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) N,N-dimethylacetamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) N-methylpropionamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-methylpropan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butane-1,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butane-1,4-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butane-2,3-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 1,2-dimethoxyethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-ethoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-(2-hydroxyethoxy)-ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) N-methylpyrrolidine-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 1,3-dimethyl-2-imidazolidinone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) butylurea.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 1,1,3,3-tetramethylurea.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-isopropoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) pentane-1,5-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) N-vinylpyrrolidin-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-butoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-isobutoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-(2-ethoxyethoxy)ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) triethylene glycol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) hexamethylphosphortriamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) heptane-1,7-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) dipropylene glycol monomethyl ether.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-(2-butoxyethoxy)ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) 2-(2-hexyloxyethoxy)ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) tri(ethylene glycol) monobutyl ather.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) water; (2) deca(ethylene glycol) p-isononylphenyl ether.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) methanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) butan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 2-methylpropan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) methyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) pentan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) aniline.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 2-hexenal.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) ethyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 3-hexene-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 4-methylpentan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) hexan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 1-bromo-2-methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) ethyl 2-methylbutanoate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) heptan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) methyl anthranilate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 1,4-dimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) N,N-dimethylaniline.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) butyl methacrylate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 3-methylbutyl propanoate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) octan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) 2,6-dimethylheptan-4-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) anethole.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) ethyl decanoate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) phosphoric acid tributyl ester.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloromethane; (2) damascenone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) trichloromethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) hexane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) heptane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) octane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) 2,2,4-trimethylpentane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) nonane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) 1,2,3,4-tetrahydronaphthalene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) decane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) dodecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) tetradecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tribromomethane; (2) hexadecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) chlorodifluoromethane; (2) trifluoromethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) trichloromethane; (2) cyclohexanone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) dichloromethane; (2) methanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) dichloromethane; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) dichloromethane; (2) propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) dichloromethane; (2) cyclohexanone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) dichloromethane; (2) methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) difluoromethane; (2) 1,1,1,2,2-pentafluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) propane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) propane-1,2,3-triol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) 1,4-dioxane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) butan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) formamide; (2) chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) nitromethane; (2) acetonitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) oxalic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) acetonitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) 1,2-dichloroethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) ethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) dimethylsulfoxide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) methyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) ?-butyrolactone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) methyl acrylate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) butanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) tetrahydrofuran.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) 1,4-dioxane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) ethyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) N,N-dimethylacetamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) 2-methylpropan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) pentanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) N-methylpyrrolidine-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) pentane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) aniline.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) hexanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) cyclohexane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) butyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) benzaldehyde.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) benzoic acid.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) toluene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) heptane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) 4-fluorophenylacetonitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) 4-ethylphenol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) octanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) 2-ethylhexan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) decanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) tetra(ethylene glycol) dimethyl ether.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) undecanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) methanol; (2) dodecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) tetrachloroethene; (2) methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2-trichloroethene; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2-trichloroethene; (2) cyclohexanone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2-trichloroethene; (2) methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2-trichloroethene; (2) quinoline.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,1,2,2-pentafluoroethane; (2) 1,1,1-trifluoroethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) propan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) butan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) 1,4-dioxane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) methyl propanoate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) ethyl propanoate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) ethyl butanoate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) toluene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; (2) methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) oxalic acid; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) oxalic acid; (2) propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) oxalic acid; (2) propan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) oxalic acid; (2) toluene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) dimethylsulfoxide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) propan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) 2-methoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) propylene carbonate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) N,N-dimethylacetamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) butan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) butan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) 2-methylpropan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) 2-methylpropan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) nitrobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) benzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) 3-methylpyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) 4-methylpyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) toluene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) 2,6-dimethylpyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetonitrile; (2) isoquinoline.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) 2-chloroethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) ethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) propan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) 2-methoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) 1,2-dimethoxyethane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) cyclohexanone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) methoxybenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) heptane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) 2,2,4-trimethylpentane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) decane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) dodecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) tetradecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) 1,2-dichloroethane; (2) hexadecane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetaldehyde; (2) benzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetaldehyde; (2) cyclohexane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetaldehyde; (2) 1,4-dimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetaldehyde; (2) 1,3,5-trimethylbenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetic acid; (2) pentane-2,4-dione.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetic acid; (2) 4-methylpentan-2-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) acetic acid; (2) 2,6-dimethylheptan-4-one.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) chloroethane; (2) butanenitrile.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) N-methylformamide; (2) ethane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) N-methylformamide; (2) N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) N-methylformamide; (2) 1,4-dioxane.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) N-methylformamide; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) N-methylformamide; (2) chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) dimethylsulfoxide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) ethane-1,2-diol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) methyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) N,N-dimethylformamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) 2-methoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) ?-butyrolactone.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) tetrahydrofuran.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) ethyl acetate.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) N,N-dimethylacetamide.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) butan-1-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) 2-methylpropan-2-ol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) 2-ethoxyethanol.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) pyridine.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) chlorobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) nitrobenzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) benzene.- Dielectric constant of the mixture (1) ethanol; (2) aniline.

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Book SynopsisThis concise and readable book addresses primarily readers with a background in classical statistical physics and introduces quantum mechanical notions as required. Conceived as a primer to bridge the gap between statistical physics and quantum information, it emphasizes concepts and thorough discussions of the fundamental notions and prepares the reader for deeper studies, not least through a selection of well chosen exercises.Trade ReviewFrom the reviews: "This book covers a great deal of central topics and actual problems of quantum information theory except quantum computation and cryptography. It is an introduction which emphasizes the mathematical interesting and beauty aspects of quantum and information theory as well as their synthesis on an ambitious level suitable for graduate students. It is offering mathematically rigorous and elegant proofs for central propositions and with this respect it can serve teachers and researchers doing their work." (K.-E. Hellwig, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1145, 2008)Table of ContentsPrerequisites from Quantum Mechanics.- Information and its Measures.- Entanglement.- More About Information Quantities.- Quantum Compression.- Channels and Their Capacity.- Hypothesis Testing.- Coarse-grainings.- State Estimation.- Appendix: Auxiliary Linear and Convex Analysis.

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Book SynopsisWas ist Zeit? Wie entdeckt man Gravitationswellen? Welche physikalischen Gesetze steuern die globale Erwärmung? Was macht die Quantenphysik so besonders? Dieses Buch bietet einen packenden Streifzug durch die spannendsten und aktuellsten Themen der modernen Physik! Auf jeweils einer Doppelseite findet der Leser einen kompakten und klaren Einstieg in ein Thema – von Grundlagen wie Newtons Gesetzen zur aktuellen Forschung, wie Teilchenphysik, Kosmologie aber auch technischen Anwendungen.Die Autoren erklären in klarer Sprache und fast ganz ohne Formeln über 150 Themen aus der Physik. Eindrucksvolle Bilder helfen dabei, physikalische Zusammenhänge zu verstehen, verborgene Dimensionen zu entdecken und Quanten leuchten zu sehen.Faszinierende Physik nimmt Sie mit auf eine Entdeckungsreise in die wunderbare Welt dieser Wissenschaft. Ein kluges Sachbuch - zum Genießen, Verlieben und Verschenken.Aus dem InhaltAstronomie und AstrophysikElektromagnetismus und LichtMechanik und ThermodynamikRelativitätstheorieKosmologieAtome und QuantenmechanikWelt der ElementarteilchenKristalle und andere feste StoffeGeophysikGrenzen des WissensTrade Review“… Der hochwertig aufgemachte und reich illustrierte Band „Faszinierende Physik“ nimmt den Leser mit auf eine Entdeckungsreise in die wunderbare Welt dieser Wissenschaft. Ein kluges Sachbuch – für alle an Naturwissenschaften und Physik Interessierten, aber auch für jede Bibliothek und Schule mit Büchern zu Naturwissenschaften ein Muss! Wenn Interesse an Physik geweckt werden soll, gelingt dies mit nichts besser als mit diesem Buch ...” (Bücherrundschau, Jg. 1, 2019)“Den Autoren, Quantengravitations-, Teilchenphysiker und Astrophysikerin, die gleichzeitig auch Grafikerin ist, gelingt etwas sehr Seltenes: die Vermittlung von physikalischem Wissen auch in hoch theoretischen Grenzgebieten, sodass auch ein Laie einen verständlichen Eindruck des jeweils beschriebenen Sachverhalts erhält. Das macht das Buch zu einem Highlight der populärwissenschaftlichen Darstellung der Physik auf der Höhe des aktuellen Erkenntnisstands ...” (ekz-Informationsdienst, Heft 18, 2019)Table of Contents1 Astronomie und Astrophysik.- 2 Elektromagnetismus und Licht.- 3 Mechanik und Thermodynamik.- 4 Relativitätstheorie.- 5 Kosmologie.- 6 Atome und Quantenmechanik.- 7 Welt der Elementarteilchen.- 8 Kristalle und andere feste Stoffe.- 9 Geophysik.- 10 Grenzen des Wissens.

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Book SynopsisVorworte.- 1. Physikalische Größen und Messungen.- 2. Mechanik von Massepunkten.- 3. Die Newton'schen Axiome.- 4. Weitere Anwendungen der Newton'schen Axiome.- 5. Energie und Arbeit.- 6. Der Impuls.- 7. Teilchensysteme.- 8. Drehbewegungen.- 9. Mechanik deformierbarer Körper.- 10. Fluide.- 11. Schwingungen.- 12. Wellen.- 13. Temperatur und der Nullte Hauptsatz der Thermodynamik.- 14. Die kinetische Gastheorie.- 15. Wärme und der Erste Hauptsatz der Thermodynamik.- 16. Der Zweite Hauptsatz der Thermodynamik.- 17. Wärmeübertragung.- 18. Das elektrische Feld I: Diskrete Ladungsverteilungen.- 19. Das elektrische Feld II: Kontinuierliche Ladungsverteilungen.- 20. Das elektrische Potenzial.- 21. Die Kapazität.- 22. Elektrischer Strom Gleichstromkreise.- 23. Das Magnetfeld.- 24. Quellen des Magnetfelds.- 25. Die magnetische Induktion.- 26. Wechselstromkreise.- 27. Die Maxwell'schen Gleichungen Elektromagnetische Wellen.- 28. Eigenschaften des Lichts.- 29. Geometrische Optik.- 30. Interfer

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Book SynopsisPreface.- Special Plenary Lectures.- 1. Beyond the Standard Model; Strings, Quantum Gravity, Superasymmetry. 2. QCD, Hadron Dynamics. 3. Astrophysics and Cosmology. 4. Statistical Physics. 5. Condensed Matter Theory. 6. Soft Matter and Biology. 7. Dynamical Systems and Quantum Chaos. 8. Theoretical Quantum Mechanics. 9. Random Matrices and Applications. 10. General Formalism and Mathematical Methods. 11. Interdisciplinary and Miscellaneous Topics.- Special Session: Theoretical Physics in Developing Countries.

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Book SynopsisThe physics and materials science behind paintings: the pigments, binders, canvas, and varnish that go into making a painting appear the way it does.Trade Reviewook." --Measurement Science and Technology Table of Contents1) The Structure and Analysis of Paintings; 2)Paint; 3)Organic Binders; 4)The Painter's Color and Light; 5)Color and Light; 6)Optics of Paint Films; 7)Beyond the Eye; 8)Detection of Fakes; 9)Object of Interaction; Appendices A-L

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Book SynopsisA self-contained presentation of the theoretical methods and experimental results in quantum engineering, this book will allow graduate students to start their own research and apply the methods and results to their current experimental situation. The theory is complemented by up-to-date experimental data to help put it into context.Trade Review"This book is among the rare works connecting the basic knowledge of quantum mechanics to physical systems. The book is enjoyable to be read because it is clearly written. It is appropriate for anyone interested in the applications of quantum mechanics in engineering—especially the practical implementation of quantum computing." Daniela Dragoman, Optics & Photonics NewsTable of Contents1. Quantum mechanics for quantum engineers; 2. Superconducting quantum circuits; 3. Quantum devices based on two-dimensional electron gas; 4. Superconducting multiqubit devices; 5. Noise and decoherence; 6. Applications and speculations; Appendix; Index.

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Book SynopsisExploring the mechanical features of biological cells, including their architecture and stability, this textbook is a pedagogical introduction to the interdisciplinary fields of cell mechanics and soft matter physics from both experimental and theoretical perspectives. This second edition has been greatly updated and expanded, with new chapters on complex filaments, the cell division cycle, the mechanisms of control and organization in the cell, and fluctuation phenomena. The textbook is now in full color which enhances the diagrams and allows the inclusion of new microscopy images. With around 280 end-of-chapter exercises exploring further applications, this textbook is ideal for advanced undergraduate and graduate students in physics and biomedical engineering. A website hosted by the author contains extra support material, diagrams and lecture notes, and is available at www.cambridge.org/Boal.Trade ReviewReviews of the first edition: 'In Mechanics of the Cell David Boal explains the mechanical properties of the biopolymers found within cells … for graduate students in the general field and for biotechnologists required to consider added dimensions to their work it represents a comprehensive text that ought to make it a standard reference for many years.' Ian Jones, Chemistry in Britain'If we were really honest with ourselves, most of us would have to admit that we often take the humble biological cell for granted … David Boal describes the architecture of the biological cell's internal and external structure in extensive detail … This book is highly detailed; by virtue of the incredibly complex mechanics underlying the specialised properties of biological cells, it needs to be!' Kevin Coward, Biologist'This book is by a physicist attempting to get across the underlying physical principles behind biological structures … a very useful text, which fills a hole in the literature, and will serve as a useful reference for a number of years to come.' John Seddon, Chemistry IndustryTable of ContentsPreface; List of symbols; 1. Introduction to the cell; 2. Soft materials and fluids; Part I. Rods and Ropes: 3. Polymers; 4. Complex filaments; 5. Two-dimensional networks; 6. Three-dimensional networks; Part II. Membranes: 7. Biomembranes; 8. Membrane undulations; 9. Intermembrane and electrostatic forces; Part III. The Whole Cell: 10. Structure of the simplest cells; 11. Dynamic filaments; 12. Growth and division; 13. Signals and switches; Appendixes; Glossary; References; Index.

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