Mach Infinity Unveiled

Azhar ul Haque Sario

Maison d'édition: Royal Co.

Synopsis

Imagine a world where travel defies time itself. Mach Infinity Unveiled takes you on an exhilarating ride through the wild frontier of hypersonic flight—think speeds above Mach 5, where air turns to plasma and the impossible becomes reality. This isn’t just a book about fast planes; it’s a deep dive into the physics that makes it all tick, from shock waves that could melt steel to engines that breathe fire at supersonic speeds. We’ll stroll through history, from the V-2 rocket’s first scream to the X-51A’s scramjet roar, and peek into the labs crafting materials tougher than anything nature threw at us. You’ll meet the scramjets, ceramics, and AI that are rewriting aviation’s future.
 
 
 
Ever wondered what’s cooking in hypersonic weapons or how a London-to-Sydney trip could shrink to four hours? We’ve got you covered. This book spills the beans on everything—military muscle like Russia’s Avangard, commercial dreams of ultra-fast jets, and spaceplanes that could make orbit a day trip. It’s not all sci-fi; we wrestle with real stuff too: sustainability, geopolitics, economics, and the green fuels that might save the planet. Whether you’re a tech geek, a history buff, or just someone who loves a good “what’s next” story, Mach Infinity Unveiled cracks open a world speeding toward tomorrow—boldly, brilliantly, and without brakes.

Disponible depuis: 12/04/2025.

Longueur d'impression: 154 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

The Woketopus - The Dark Money...

Tyler O'Neil

Why did the Biden White House celebrate Transgender Day of Visibility on Easter Sunday? Why is the bureaucracy prioritizing electric vehicles and less reliable forms of energy when Americans struggle to pay the bills amid historic inflation and higher gas prices? 
 
 
 
America's bureaucrats appear to live on a different planet from the working class in this country, and that's no accident. The Woketopus explains how America's elites are pulling the strings in Washington to prioritize their pet projects over the needs of the American people. O'Neil's prose reveals how the left's NGO apparatus pursues its woke agenda, maneuvering like an octopus by circumventing Congress and entrenching its interests in the federal government. 
 
 
 
Discover how the donors who helped prop up the anti-Israel protests on college campuses are impacting policy in Washington; pull back the curtain on how federal agencies became engines of cultural change; and find out how the Left's dark money influences federal law enforcement to demonize conservatives in an attempt to silence anyone who wants to criticize this agenda.

Voir livre

Future Tense - Why Anxiety Is...

Tracy Dennis-Tiwary

A psychologist confronts our pervasive misunderstanding of anxiety and presents a powerful new framework for reimagining and reclaiming the confounding emotion as the advantage it evolved to be.
We taught people that anxiety is dangerous and damaging, and that the solution to its pain is to eradicate it like we do any disease—prevent it, avoid it, and stamp it out at all costs. Yet cutting-edge therapies, hundreds of self-help books, and a panoply of medications have failed to keep debilitating anxiety at bay. A third of us will struggle with anxiety disorders in our lifetime and rates in children and adults continue to skyrocket.
That’s because the anxiety-as-disease story is false—and it’s harming us.
In this radical reinterpretation, Dr. Tracy Dennis-Tiwary argues that anxiety is an evolved advantage that protects us and strengthens our creative and productive powers. Although it’s related to stress and fear, it’s uniquely valuable—allowing us to imagine the uncertain future and compelling us to make that future better. That’s why anxiety is inextricably linked to hope.
By distilling the latest research in psychology and neuroscience, including her own, combining it with real-world stories and personal narrative, Dennis-Tiwary shows how we can acknowledge the discomfort of anxiety and see it as a tool, rather than something to be feared and reviled. Detailing the terrible cost of our misunderstanding of anxiety, while celebrating the lives of people who harness it to their advantage, she argues that we can—and must—learn to be anxious in the right way.
Future Tense blazes the way for a paradigm shift in how we relate to and understand anxiety in our day-to-day lives—a fresh set of beliefs and insights that allow us to explore and leverage even very distressing anxiety rather than to be overwhelmed by it. Through this new prism of thinking, even anxiety disorders can be alleviated. Achieving a new mindset will not fix anxiety itself—because the emotion of anxiety is not broken; the way we cope with it is. By challenging our long-held assumptions about anxiety, this book provides a concrete framework for how to reclaim it for what it has always been—a gift rather than a curse, and a source of inner strength, joy, and ingenuity.

Voir livre

Ancient Anunnaki and the...

Faruq Zamani

The earliest history of Babylon is little known. Among the many cities flourishing in southern Iraq, the town first appears in texts in the third millennium BC. Until the last century of the third millennium, few references existed to Babylon; however, offerings made to the temple of Enlil in Nippur during this period (when Babylon was part of an empire ruled by Ur) suggest a city already of some size and wealth. From relative obscurity in the middle of the 18th century BC, Babylon emerged as the political center of southern Mesopotamia. It held this position almost continuously for the next 1,400 years. 
Near Baghdad, around 85 kilometers south of the Euphrates, is the site of Babylon. The area is located north of the great alluvial plain of southern Iraq, a landscape of silts deposited by the Tigris and Euphrates into a vast rift created by tectonic movement as the Arabian plate slips beneath the neighboring Eurasian plate. In addition to defining modern-day Iraq's northern and eastern boundaries, the Taurus and Zagros mountain ranges were created by the same collision. As a result, Mesopotamia encompasses several environmental zones, but Babylon itself is found in the flat alluvial plain in southern Iraq.

Voir livre

Loving Someone with a Mental...

DeAnne M. Sherman, PhD Michelle...

A compassionate, interactive guide filled with practical skills and essential information for adults who love someone with a mental illness or history of trauma. 
 
 
 
Family members and friends of adults with a mental illness often navigate difficult journeys, filled with fear, heartache, frustration, helplessness, exhaustion, and guilt—feelings that may be intermingled with immense pride and hope. Suffering in silence can magnify confusion, isolation, and pain. 
 
 
 
Loving Someone with a Mental Illness or History of Trauma provides actionable strategies for these family members and friends who give so much but whose needs and sacrifices are often unappreciated. Written by clinical psychologist Dr. Michelle Sherman and her mother, DeAnne Sherman, an advocate and educator, the book provides research-based recommendations, practical skills, up-to-date resources, inspiration from families with lived experience, and interactive activities to encourage personal reflection. 
 
 
 
Grounded in science, empowering, and hopeful yet realistic, this book is an invaluable resource for family members, friends, and mental health professionals.

Voir livre

Writers from History - Learn...

Kelly Mass

This is a compilation of 3 different titles, which are about the following topics:
1: William Shakespeare is the celebrated script writer of the most popular plays in the English language. By writing both tragedies, romances, and comedies in the 16th century, he made a name for himself and became successful in the art of drama. Shakespeare’s life and decisions led to his acclaim, and in this book, we will lay out some of the most significant changes in both his personal choices and his career. Despite of his financial debts, his complex family life, and his background, he was able to entertain his audiences both in his time and for centuries after his death.
2: Mark Twain is arguably one of the most famous authors in the United States, with his books Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. His characters were a typical and yet deviant episode of the time period in which he lived, depicting the circumstances under which many people lived. The paradox lies in the fact that many people were shocked and impressed by his stories at the same time.
3: Jane Austen is well-known for some famous books, among which the popular “Pride and Prejudice.” As an author in the early 1800s, many people may envision pretty dresses and fancy demeanor, but the reality of her life included some hardships as well that may not be so obvious by reading her novels. In this comprehensive guide, we shed more light on her situation, her road to success, her family life, and the trials she faced in a time when the culture was very different. The roles of men and women, the interaction between parents and children, and the economic situation can be unimaginable for us if we don’t try to expose enough details and paint a detailed picture of that era in history.

Voir livre

Little Women Podcast: Bringing...

Niina Niskanen, Jen Brady

Dive into a fresh take on one of literature’s most beloved romances in this special podcast episode! Join author Jen Brady as she discusses her young adult novel, "Subscribing to the Enemy," a modern-day retelling of Jo March and Friedrich Bhaer’s love story from Little Women. 
In this episode, Jen explores how she reimagined Jo and Friedrich for a contemporary audience, weaving themes of independence, ambition, and unexpected connection into today’s digital and fast-paced world. With heartfelt insight into her creative process, Jen reveals how she honored the spirit of the original characters while giving them a modern twist that resonates with young readers. 
What You’ll Discover in This Episode:The inspiration behind "Subscribing to the Enemy" and its connection to Little Women.How Jo and Friedrich’s relationship evolves in a modern setting.Themes of creativity, self-discovery, and unlikely love in young adult fiction. 
Whether you’re a devoted fan of Little Women or a newcomer drawn to contemporary love stories, this podcast episode promises an engaging and inspiring conversation about love, identity, and the art of storytelling. 
Don’t miss this opportunity to hear Jen Brady’s perspective on reimagining timeless characters for today’s readers!

Voir livre