An engaging defence and critique of the various arguments from both science and religion on the fine-tuning of the Universe.
- Engaging storybook-style descriptions that explain key discoveries about the universe. More to Explore Once you've discovered The Mysteries of the Universe, dive into the companion titles from this series from DK Books!
Lincoln Barnett, Albert Einstein. tug of gravitation. And any other inertial effect produced by a change of speed or a change of direction can equally well be ascribed to a changing or fiuctuating gravitational field.
In the tradition of the legendary Richard Feynman lectures presented sixty years ago, this book is an inspiring, dazzling introduction to a way of seeing that will resonate across cultural and generational boundaries for many years to come.
The author examines the concept of self-organization, or as he calls it "order for free," discussing how it occurs more frequently in nature than originally believed
You Belong to the Universe documents Fuller's six-decade quest to "make the world work for one hundred percent of humanity.
Explains how science and religion can work together to alleviate human suffering, arguing that understanding the connections between science and faith holds the key to achieving peace both within oneself and the world at large.
The core of the book is a tour of the cosmos covering the Solar System, the Milky Way, and galaxies beyond our own.
(The Planck temperature, as you might guess, is the temperature at which particles have characteristic energy of the order of the Planck energy.) Physicists have not the foggiest idea of what happened during the era of dark ignorance.
After an earthquake has destroyed much of the planet, an epileptic teenager nicknamed Spaz begins the heroic fight to bring human intelligence back to the Earth of a distant future.