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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;Everyone has heard of DNA. But by itself, DNA is just an inert blueprint for life. It is the ribosome–an enormous molecular machine made up of a million atoms–that makes DNA come to life, turning our genetic code into proteins and therefore into us. Gene Machine is an insider account of the race for the structure of the ribosome, a fundamental discovery that both advances our knowledge of all life and could lead to the development of better antibiotics against life-threatening diseases. But this is also a human story of Ramakrishnan’s unlikely journey, from his first fumbling experiments in a biology lab to being the dark horse in a fierce competition with some of the world’s best scientists. In the end, Gene Machine is a frank insider’s account of the pursuit of high-stakes science.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Principles of environmental physics : plants, animals, and the atmosphere&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/strong&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;This book provides a basis for understanding the complex physical interactions of plants and animals with their natural environment. It is the essential reference to provide environmental and ecological scientists and researchers with the physical principles, analytic tools, and data analysis methods they need to solve problems. This book describes the principles by which radiative energy reaches the earth’s surface and reviews the latest knowledge concerning the surface radiation budget. The processes of radiation, convection, conduction, evaporation, and carbon dioxide exchange are analyzed. Many applications of environmental physics principles are reviewed, including the roles of surface albedo and atmospheric aerosols in modifying microclimate and climate, remote sensing of vegetation properties, wind forces on trees and crops, dispersion of pathogens and aerosols, controls of evaporation from vegetation and soil (including implications of changing weather and climate), and interpretation of micrometeorological measurements of carbon dioxide and other trace gas fluxes.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;The Earth's Inner Core: Revealed by Observational Seismology&lt;/strong&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;The inner core is a planet within a planet: a hot sphere with a mass of one hundred quintillion tons of iron and nickel that lies more than 5000 kilometres beneath our feet. It plays a crucial role in driving outer core fluid motion and the geodynamo, which generates the Earth's magnetic field. This book is the first to provide a comprehensive review of past and contemporary research on the Earth's inner core from a seismological perspective. Chapters cover the collection, processing and interpretation of seismological data, as well as our current knowledge of the structure, anisotropy, attenuation, rotational dynamics, and boundary of the inner core. Reviewing the latest research and suggesting new seismological techniques and future avenues, it is an essential resource for both seismologists and non-seismologists interested in this fascinating field of research. It will also form a useful resource for courses in seismology and deep Earth processes.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;em&gt;Hrvoje Tkalčić&lt;/em&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;em&gt;Cambridge University Press&lt;/em&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;Rising from a humble background in rural southern Ireland, John Tyndall became one of the foremost physicists, communicators of science, and polemicists in mid-Victorian Britain. In science, he is known for his important work in meteorology, climate science, magnetism, acoustics, and bacteriology. His discoveries include the physical basis of the warming of the Earth's atmosphere (the basis of the greenhouse effect), and establishing why the sky is blue. But he was also a leading communicator of science, drawing great crowds to his lectures at the Royal Institution, while also playing an active role in the Royal Society. Tyndall moved in the highest social and intellectual circles. A friend of Tennyson and Carlyle, as well as Michael Faraday and Thomas Huxley, Tyndall was one of the most visible advocates of a scientific world view as tensions grew between developing scientific knowledge and theology. He was an active and often controversial commentator, through letters, essays, speeches, and debates, on the scientific, political, and social issues of the day. Widely read in America, his lecture tour there in 1872-73 was a great success. Roland Jackson paints a picture of an individual at the heart of Victorian science and society. He also describes Tyndall's importance as a pioneering mountaineer in what has become known as the Golden Age of Alpinism. Among other feats, Tyndall was the first to traverse the Matterhorn and the first to ascend the Weisshorn. He presents Tyndall as a complex personality, full of contrasts, with his intense sense of duty, his deep love of poetry, his generosity to friends and his combativeness, his persistent ill-health alongside great physical stamina driving him to his mountaineering feats. Drawing on Tyndall's letters and journals for this first major biography of Tyndall since 1945, Jackson explores the legacy of a man who aroused strong opinions, strong loyalties, and strong enmities throughout his life.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;This book explains modern plate tectonics in a non-technical manner, showing not only how it accounts for phenomena such as great earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanic eruptions, but also how it controls conditions at the Earth's surface, including global geography and climate. The book presents the advances that have been made since the establishment of plate tectonics in the 1960s, highlighting, on the 50th anniversary of the theory, the contributions of a small number of scientists who have never been widely recognized for their discoveries. Beginning with the publication of a short article in Nature by Vine and Matthews, the book traces the development of plate tectonics through two generations of the theory. First generation plate tectonics covers the exciting scientific revolution of the 1960s and 1970s, its heroes and its villains. The second generation includes the rapid expansions in sonar, satellite, and seismic technologies during the 1980s and 1990s that provided a truly global view of the plates and their motions, and an appreciation of the role of the plates within the Earth 'system'. The final chapter bring us to the cutting edge of the science, and the latest results from studies using technologies such as seismic tomography and high-pressure mineral physics to probe the deep interior. Ultimately, the book leads to the startling conclusion that, without plate tectonics, the Earth would be as lifeless as Venus.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>Numerical Python by Robert Johansson shows you how to leverage the numerical and mathematical modules in Python and its Standard Library as well as popular open source numerical Python packages like NumPy, FiPy, matplotlib and more to numerically compute solutions and mathematically model applications in a number of areas like big data, cloud computing, financial engineering, business management and more.&#13;
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Up until very recently, Python was mostly regarded as just a web scripting language. Well, computational scientists and engineers have recently discovered the flexibility and power of Python to do more. Big data analytics and cloud computing programmers are seeing Python's immense use. Financial engineers are also now employing Python in their work. Python seems to be evolving as a language that can even rival C++, Fortran, and Pascal/Delphi for numerical and mathematical computations.&#13;
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                <text>Climate in Motion shows that this multiscalar, multicausal framework emerged well before computers and satellites. Extending the history of modern climate science back into the nineteenth century, Deborah R. Coen uncovers its roots in the politics of empire-building in central and eastern Europe. She argues that essential elements of the modern understanding of climate arose as a means of thinking across scales in a state—the multinational Habsburg Monarchy, a patchwork of medieval kingdoms and modern laws—where such thinking was a political imperative. Led by Julius Hann in Vienna, Habsburg scientists were the first to investigate precisely how local winds and storms might be related to the general circulation of the earth’s atmosphere as a whole. Linking Habsburg climatology to the political and artistic experiments of late imperial Austria, Coen grounds the seemingly esoteric science of the atmosphere in the everyday experiences of an earlier era of globalization. Climate in Motion presents the history of modern climate science as a history of “scaling”—that is, the embodied work of moving between different frameworks for measuring the world. In this way, it offers a critical historical perspective on the concepts of scale that structure thinking about the climate crisis today and the range of possibilities for responding to it.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/em&gt;</text>
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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;Monte Carlo simulacije slučajnih veličina, nizova i procesa&lt;/strong&gt;</text>
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                <text>Numeričke metode u teoriji vjerojatnosti mogu se općenito podijeliti u dvije grupe, determinističke i Monte Carlo metode. Determinističke metode koriste se za numerička očekivanja raznih slučajnih veličina kad god su takve metode efikasne sa stanovišta utrošenog vremena i složenosti numeričkog postupka. Uvriježeno je mišljenje da se Monte Carlo metode koriste isključivo kao alternativni numerički postupak za numeričku procjenu očekivanja slučajnih veličina. Pritom se smatra da se Monte Carlo metode trebaju koristiti onda kad su efikasnije od determinističkih. Međutim, postoje numerički postupci u kojima su Monte Carlo metode nezaobilazna alatka. Dovoljno je spomenuti statističke modele u tehničkim, prirodnim i društvenim znanostima, te bootstrap metodu za procjenu parametara statističkog modela. Stoga se Monte Carlo metode moraju promatrati kao suštinska alatka u numeričkim postupcima teorije vjerojatnosti, te ih treba upoznati kao sastavni dio teorije vjerojatnosti. &lt;br /&gt;Sadržaj: 1. Paslučajni brojevi ; 2. Simulacija slučajne veličine ; 3. Simulacija vremenskog niza slučajnih veličina ; 4. Simulacija Markovljevog lanca ; 5. Simulacija Markovljevog procesa skokova ; 6. Simulacija Brownovog gibanja ; 7. Konvergencija aproksimacija&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;</text>
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                <text>Sadržaj - 1. Descriptive oceanography ; 2. Composition of the major components of seawater ; 3. Minor elements in seawater ; 4. Ionic interactions ; 5. Atmospheric chemistry ; 6. Dissolved gases other than CO2 ; 7. The carbonate system ; 8. Micronutrients in the oceans ; 9. Primary production in the oceans ; 10. Processes in the oceans.&#13;
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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;On twenty-first century climate classification: European multiregional analysis&lt;/strong&gt;</text>
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                <text>Climate classification is an everlasting subject. It is not only of interest nowadays, but was even a subject in the times of the Ancient Greeks. The spectrum of methods used is broad, but the most popular methods are the generic methods established by Köppen and Thornthwaite in the first part of the twentieth century. In this book, the focus is on Feddema’s revised Thornthwaite-type method. This method is extensively tested through an investigation of the European region’s climate during the course of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries using observed and projected data. The study contains a brief description of the evolution of the generic methods and the possible investigations related to them, a description of Feddema’s method and the latest results from research into climate and climate change in the European region and its various sub-regions. The subject can be of interest for both students and professionals studying or working in fields related to climate and climate change – meteorology, climatology, geography, geology, biogeography, ecology, and environmental sciences. The book may also be used as a textbook.&#13;
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