Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  NASA’s Space Race Programs: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Today the Space Race is widely viewed poignantly and fondly as a race to the Moon that culminated with Apollo 11 “winning” the Race for the United States. In fact, it encompassed a much broader range of competition between the Soviet Union and the United States that affected everything from military technology to successfully launching satellites that could land on Mars or orbit other planets in the Solar System. Moreover, the notion that America “won” the Space Race at the end of the 1960s overlooks just how competitive the Space Race actually was in launching people into orbit, as well as the major contributions the Space Race influenced in leading to today’s International Space Station and continued space exploration. 
  The Apollo space program is the most famous and celebrated in American history, but the first successful landing of men on the Moon during Apollo 11 had complicated roots dating back over a decade. Landing on the Moon presented an ideal goal all on its own, but the government’s urgency in designing the Apollo program was actually brought about by the Soviet Union, which spent much of the 1950s leaving the United States in its dust (and rocket fuel). In 1957, at a time when people were concerned about communism and nuclear war, many Americans were dismayed by news that the Soviet Union was successfully launching satellites into orbit. 
  Throughout the 1960s, NASA would spend tens of billions on missions to the Moon, the most expensive peacetime program in American history to that point, and Apollo was only made possible by the tests conducted through earlier missions. Of course, by the time it was all done, Americans sure felt the cost was worth it as they watched the first live shots of astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walking on the Moon. As he left his first footprint on the Moon, Armstrong transmitted one of the 20th century’s most famous phrases: “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”

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  Traffic Hacks - Learn About Link...

  Shawn Louka

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  Traffic Hacks: Learn About Link Exchanges and How it Can Help Increase Traffic To Your Site to Boost Sales Developing just a website on the web does not make much sense these days. With the increasing number of websites worldwide, individual websites all suffer from decreasing visitors if they get any at all. Webmasters try different techniques to attract visitors to their websites and gradually these techniques have emerged into strategies that people use in order to generate traffic on a regular basis. In this audiobook, you will learn about link exchanges and how they can help generate traffic to your website. You will learn all the major traffic generating strategies. There are a lot of different strategies so it is important to figure out which strategy would work best for your business. This audiobook will discuss the following:- Methods to Generate Website Traffic- What is Link Exchange?- Link Exchange Principles- Differentiating Link Exchange Spam- Search Engine Ranking and Link Exchange- Link Exchange Web Promotion Strategy- Finding Good Link Exchange Partners- Choosing Good Link Exchange Partners- The Reciprocal Link Exchange- Managing the Link Exchange Requests- Three Way Link Exchange Concept- Pros and Cons of Link Exchange- And many more!If you want to learn more, scroll up and click “add to cart” now!

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  Burners and Black Markets - How...

  Lance Henderson

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  Tired of being spied on? Encrypt yourself & explore a deep web of exotic goods, banned items & secret files... anonymously and free. If you want to live the life of a superhacker, spy or CIA agent, be James Bond or Ethan Hunt for a time and look good doing it...this is your book. Invisibility. Cybersecurity. Opsec. Assassins. Youll learn it in hours, not years. It's all here. See the hidden wiki and hundreds of deep web sites the govt doesn't want you to see, all for free. And the best burner phones & laptops money can buy. Exotic weapons. Tor darknets. Dark Freenets. Dark Linux. How to be anonymous, anywhere. Buyer & Vendor Opsec for Black Markets should you need an 'exotic' item. Secrets that master Tor users don't know that keep you hidden from the NSA, the FBI, or just plain old IRS bullies. Secrets only superhackers at the NSA know but now are yours for the taking. Sound good? Don't wait too long. Get it today because tomorrow may be too late!

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  Metal Detecting - Tips...

  Sophie Henner

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  Metal detecting involves using a metal detector, an electronic device designed to find metal objects nearby. These devices vary in form, from handheld wands to large industrial machines. The main components of a metal detector include the control box, which houses the electronic circuitry, controls, and batteries; the search coil, also known as the antenna, which senses metal objects; the shaft, which connects the search coil to the control box and is often adjustable for comfort; and sometimes a stabilizer to keep the unit steady during use. 
    
  The search coil generates an electromagnetic field, and when this field encounters a metal object, it creates a disturbance. The control box processes this disturbance and sends a signal to the user, typically an audible beep or a visual display. Metal detecting is used for various purposes, including treasure hunting, where individuals search for coins, jewelry, relics, and other valuable items lost or buried; archaeology, to locate historical artifacts at dig sites; security, for scanning individuals or luggage for concealed weapons or contraband; and construction, to detect metal pipes or rebar in walls, floors, or underground. It is also a popular hobby for enthusiasts who explore parks, beaches, and other areas for interesting finds.

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  Belonging in Healthcare - The...

  Karen Catlin

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  It’s become increasingly clear that healthcare workplaces are filled with non-inclusive behavior. People who are underrepresented because of their gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation and identity, disabilities, and other factors regularly face biases and challenges that hold them back from success. These include everything from harassment, dismissive behavior, and lack of credit for their contributions, to pay inequity, extra hurdles to advancement, and more. And while many organizations are looking to address these issues with top-down initiatives, there's also an important role for individuals to play in creating a more inclusive culture via everyday acts of allyship. 
  In this new book, inclusive workplace expert Karen Catlin brings her popular Better Allies® approach to healthcare workplaces. 
  Belonging in Healthcare provides a practical, research-based guide for how to be a better ally for coworkers who are from underrepresented groups. Filled with firsthand accounts from nurses, physicians, staff, administrators, and professors, combined with published studies, the book will help you spot situations where you can create a more inclusive workplace and everyday actions to reshape culture so everyone can thrive. 
  This is the book that allies in healthcare have been searching for: an industry-specific guide to the mindsets, strategies, and changes needed to make their workplaces more equitable from the inside out.

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  Thermodynamics and Statistical...

  Mark Hedges

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  Thermodynamics is the branch of physics that deals with heat, work, and energy transfer. It provides fundamental principles that govern the behavior of physical systems, from microscopic particles to large-scale industrial processes. Understanding thermodynamics is crucial for fields such as engineering, chemistry, and physics, as it helps explain how energy is conserved, transformed, and dissipated. 
  One of the fundamental aspects of thermodynamics is the concept of a thermodynamic system, which refers to a specific region of space or a set of substances that are being studied. Systems can be classified as open, closed, or isolated, depending on their ability to exchange energy and matter with their surroundings. An open system allows both energy and matter to flow in and out, while a closed system permits energy transfer but not matter exchange. An isolated system, in contrast, does not exchange either energy or matter with its surroundings. 
  Thermodynamic properties are categorized as extensive or intensive. Extensive properties, such as mass, volume, and total energy, depend on the amount of substance present. Intensive properties, like temperature, pressure, and density, do not depend on system size and are uniform throughout a system in equilibrium.

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