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Which books have you read?
Not a problem -- computer displays fit discretely http://www.microopticalcorp.com/OEM/kitEG-8.html the palm of one hand.Deca-of-CD said:Because books you can read at school.. And if the book is small enough, it fits perfectly well inside your grammar textbook
I would ask you why you destroyed perfectly good text by printing it out instead of reading it on an electronic display.I mean, I guess you could take each printed out chapter individually to school.. But then people would be asking you what you're reading
Deca-of-CD said:I just ordered Visions, Einstein's Cosmos (both by Kaku), The Universe in a Nutshell (Hawking), and The Elegant Universe (Brian Greene, I think) off of Amazon.com
Deca-of-CD said:wootniss.. my books came in... The Elegant Universe ... Einstein's Cosmos ... The Universe in a Nutshell ... and ... Visions ... plus i bought The Illustrated Theory of Everything yesterday at Books A Million..
And if the book is small enough, it fits perfectly well inside your grammar textbook- Deca
Janitor said:It was back when Nixon was in his first term as president. His second term seemed to go by in a flash.
Greg Bernhardt said:Which books have you read?
"Einstein's Cosmos: Have You Read It?" is a book written by physicist and author Michio Kaku. It explores the life and work of Albert Einstein, one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century.
Einstein's work revolutionized our understanding of the universe and laid the foundation for modern physics. His theories of relativity and his famous equation E=mc^2 have had a profound impact on our understanding of space, time, and energy.
While some parts of the book may be challenging for those without a strong background in physics, Kaku's writing style makes the book accessible to a wide audience. The book also includes helpful illustrations and analogies to explain complex concepts.
Aside from learning about Einstein's life and contributions to science, "Einstein's Cosmos" also delves into the current state of physics and the search for a unified theory that can explain the fundamental workings of the universe.
Absolutely. Einstein's theories continue to be tested and confirmed by modern experiments, and his work continues to inspire new generations of scientists. "Einstein's Cosmos" also discusses the current state of physics and how Einstein's ideas are still shaping our understanding of the universe today.