Product Description: Diatomic molecules are important to the physical sciences because they are the basic building blocks of large molecules. Many of the principles which underly our understanding of chemical bonds in molecules were first developed by studying diatomic systems...read more (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)

Product Description: This industry standard on biomedical equipment is an important resource for providing a broad technological knowledge base, and deep coverage of critical points. It serves as a handy reference on unfamiliar topics—organized so that users can easily look up topics of interest, study areas where they are weak or where they have not worked in some time...read more (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)

Product Description: This book provides a straightforward introduction to the spectroscopy of diatomic molecules and is written at the level of intermediate undergraduate courses in physical chemistry and chemical physics. Following a general introduction to the subject, the second chapter lays out the essential quantum mechanical tools required to understand spectroscopy...read more

First published in London in 1924, this rare classic has been one of the most difficult books on Pacific archaeology to find. Out-of-print for over 70 years, this highly illustrated volume is a scholarly study of such far-out topics as a lost continent in the Pacific, ancient writing in the Pacific, the stonework of Easter Islands, megalithic roads on Rarotonga and remote Malden Island, connections between New Zealand and Easter Island, ancient tattoo customs, and much more.

Product Description: UNREAD, clean copy. All pages clean, crisp. Tight uncreased spine. Square, clean,edges, corners and boards. No dust jacket, as issued by Books For Libraries. Front and back endpapers yellowed a bit. The front hinge while yellowed, is still strong and tight...read more

Product Description: Excerpt from Maori and Polynesian, Their Origin, History, and CultureParagraph (1) Written history is ephemeral. (2) Earth-preserved history lasts longer. (3) The record of man in the rocks of Java has lasted nearly a million years...read more