Doprava zdarma při nákupu nad 1 499 Kč přes Zásilkovnu nebo PPL Box.

Zjistit stav objednávky

Staňte se součástí komunity milovníků knih z celého světa a získejte hromadu výhod. Založit účet zdarma

Doprava zdarma se Zásilkovnou nad 1 499 Kč

Kurýr DPD 69 Kč PPL shop 49 Kč Balíkovna 69 Kč PPL kurýr 74 Kč PPL box 39 Kč Balíkovna 49 Kč Výdejní místo DPD 49 Kč Zásilkovna 39 Kč

Kontakt

Jak nakupovat

Pomoc

Můj účet

▸ Prázdný :-(

Doprava zdarma při nákupu nad 1 499 Kč přes Zásilkovnu nebo PPL Box.

Experiments, Models, Paper Tools

Name: Experiments, Models, Paper Tools
Brand: Stanford University Press
SKU: 05136617
Price: 2297 CZK
Availability: InStock
Author: Ursula Klein
ISBN: 9780804743594

Cultures of Organic Chemistry in the Nineteenth Century

Ursula Klein

Jazyk

Angličtina

Kniha Pevná

Libristo kód: 05136617

Nakladatelství Stanford University Press, prosinec 2002

In the early nineteenth century, chemistry emerged in Europe as a truly experimental discipline. Wha... Celý popis

Libristo kód: 05136617

230 b

2 297 Kč

Skladem u dodavatele Odesíláme za 9-15 dnů

30 dní na vrácení zboží

Zákazníci také koupili

La soledad Natalio Grueso

Brožovaná

530 Kč

La Stratonice, Ou Le Malade d'Amour: Tragi-Comedie BROSSE

Brožovaná

402 Kč

Examen chartaceae Lutheranorum Concordiae Carl von Reifitz

Brožovaná

1 435 Kč

5 perc angol nyelvtan Szalai Nóra

Brožovaná

670 Kč

Rantzau rckmann-Chatrian

Brožovaná

348 Kč

In the early nineteenth century, chemistry emerged in Europe as a truly experimental discipline. What set this process in motion, and how did it evolve? Experimentalization in chemistry was driven by a seemingly innocuous tool: the sign system of chemical formulas invented by the Swedish chemist Jacob Berzelius. By tracing the history of this "paper tool," the author reveals how chemistry quickly lost its orientation to natural history and became a major productive force in industrial society. These formulas were not merely a convenient shorthand, but productive tools for creating order amid the chaos of early nineteenth-century organic chemistry. With these formulas, chemists could create a multifaceted world on paper, which they then correlated with experiments and the traces produced in test tubes and flasks. The author's semiotic approach to the formulas allows her to show in detail how their particular semantic and representational qualities made them especially useful as paper tools for productive application.