Science Resources RSS Feeds
|
 |
 |
 |
| View Larger Image | The Early Universe | Hardcoverby Gerhard Börner (Author)
| List Price: | $139.00 | | Price: | $84.80 | | You Save: | $54.20 (39%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Springer | | Edition: | 4thth Edition | | Page Count: | 700 Pages | | Publication Date: | August 17, 2004 | | Sales Rank: | 2,046,318nd |
|
EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description This fourth edition of Börner's The Early Universe is practically a new book, not just an updated version. In particular, to meet the wishes of many readers, it is now organized so as to make it more useful as a textbook. Problem sections are appended, too. In the center are the connections between particle physics and cosmology: the standard model, some basic implications of quantum field theory, and the questions of structure formation. A special feature is the comparison of theoretical predictions with observations in order to separate "facts from fiction". Special emphasis is given to the observed anisotropies of the cosmic microwave background and the consequences drawn for cosmology and for the structure formation models. Nuclear and particle physicists and astrophysicists, researchers and teachers as well as graduate students will welcome this new edition of a classic text and reference. Praise for previous editions: "Written in a style accessible to graduate (even advanced undergraduate) students, yet so densely informative as to be valuable also to the author's professional peers...A splendid accomplishment; a pleasure to study in detail, but fun also simply to browse in." -SciTech Book News |
SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| The Primordial Density Perturbation: Cosmology, Inflation and the Origin of Structure by David H. Lyth (Author), Andrew R. Liddle (Author)
This graduate-level textbook gives a thorough account of theoretical cosmology and perturbations in the early Universe, describing their observational consequences and showing how to relate such observations to primordial physical processes, particularly cosmological inflation. With ambitious observational programs complementing ever-increasing sophistication in theoretical modeling, cosmological studies will remain at the cutting edge of astrophysical studies for the foreseeable future.
| 
| The Early Universe (Frontiers in Physics) by Edward Kolb (Author), Michael Turner (Author)
The Early Universe has become the standard reference on forefront topics in cosmology, particularly to the early history of the Universe. Subjects covered include primordial nubleosynthesis, baryogenesis, phases transitions, inflation, dark matter, and galaxy formation, relics such as axions, neutrinos and monopoles, and speculations about the Universe at the Planck time. The book includes more than ninety figures as well as a five-page update discussing recent developments such as the COBE...
| 
| Cosmology by Steven Weinberg (Author)
This book is unique in the detailed, self-contained, and comprehensive treatment that it gives to the ideas and formulas that are used and tested in modern cosmological research. It divides into two parts, each of which provides enough material for a one-semester graduate course. The first part deals chiefly with the isotropic and homogeneous average universe; the second part concentrates on the departures from the average universe. Throughout the book the author presents detailed analytic...
| 
| Extragalactic Astronomy and Cosmology: An Introduction by Peter Schneider (Author)
Starting with the description of our home galaxy, the Milky Way, this cogently written textbook introduces the reader to the astronomy of galaxies, their structure, active galactic nuclei, evolution and large scale distribution. Then, from the extensive and thorough introduction to modern observational and theoretical cosmology, the text turns to the formation of structures and astronomical objects in the early universe. The basics of classical astronomy and stellar astrophysics needed for...
| 
| The Oxford Guide to the History of Physics and Astronomy by John L. Heilbron (Editor)
With over 150 alphabetically arranged entries about key scientists, concepts, discoveries, technological innovations, and learned institutions, the Oxford Guide to Physics and Astronomy traces the history of physics and astronomy from the Renaissance to the present. For students, teachers, historians, scientists, and readers of popular science books such as Galileo's Daughter, this guide deciphers the methods and philosophies of physics and astronomy as well as the historical periods from which...
|
|
|
|