Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  In Search of Ultimate Reality -...

  H Chris Ransford

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  Is there such a thing as a fundamental reality, something which was around before our universe came into existence and which will still remain when all matter, time, and space itself ultimately disappear? Something fundamental which, in turn, can make space and time and matter arise from seemingly nothing?
  
  Under most cosmological and physical models, the last known remnants of reality are the disembodied laws of mathematics—beyond which it is extremely difficult to probe further.
  
  Using contemporary physics, narrated at popular science level, Chris Ransford shows why full nothingness—a nothingness within which even the disembodied laws of mathematics would not exist—cannot possibly exist, and what most likely underpins and enables reality. This leads the author to a few thoughts as to how such knowledge may be verified, and then deployed to achieve a better alignment with reality. 

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  Holding Back the Sea - The...

  Christopher Hallowell

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  Katrina's arrival on the Gulf Coast was a long time in coming. But it was assured. Since 1965, when Hurricane Betsy struck New Orleans, breached a levee, and flooded part of the city, everyone was waiting and talking about when the Big One would strike and do even more damage. Katrina was that hurricane, predictedand imagined before she struck, but so much worse in her reality.Holding Back the Sea is about the consequences of ignoring the warning signs that nature provides and the struggle to convince the rest of the country that South Louisiana lay in the path of destruction. The signs were not subtle; there were Hurricanes Andrew in 1992, George and Mitch in 1998, and Ivan in 2004, among others. At one time or another in their journeys north, they all threatened New Orleans. Some had headed right for the city before veering to the east and west, sparing the Big Easy and reinforcing the nickname. But the Big Easy ended -- at least in reputation -- on August 29, 2005, when the Big One came ashore as Katrina.

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  Swing Trading for Beginners

  Ryan Martinez

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  #1 Book on Swing TradingHow successful you are at swing trading does not depend on the number of hours you put into it, but rather your overall skills and discipline as a trader. This book shall help you get started on the right track and then progress into the more advanced level later on.Each chapter contains a thorough discussion of the general principles of swing trading so that you will have a solid foundation where you could build and develop your trading strategies and plan.Topics that are covered in this book are as follow:Creating a trading plan that worksHelpful tips for beginner tradersList of critical mistakes to avoid in swing tradingHighly recommended trading tools, platforms, and other resourcesFiguring out the right trading approach, style, and strategyUnderstanding and analyzing stock chartsApplying technical indicators on market analysisStrategies for trend trading and trading rangesManaging risks on an individual security and portfolio levelsEvaluating trades as a means of further improving as a swing traderSwing trading can be a profitable and rewarding endeavor if you know what you are doing. Let’s get you closer towards that ideal by going over each chapter and paying attention to the lessons that you may extract from real-world examples given across different chapters of this book.

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  Scientists and Swindlers -...

  Paul Lucier

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  An “insightful” account of the early fossil fuel industry, the rise of the professional consultant, and the nexus between science and money (Technology and Culture). 
   
  In this impressively researched, highly original work, Paul Lucier explains how science became an integral part of American technology and industry in the nineteenth century. Scientists and Swindlers introduces us to a new service of professionals: the consulting scientists. Lucier follows these entrepreneurial men of science on their wide-ranging commercial engagements from the shores of Nova Scotia to the coast of California and shows how their innovative work fueled the rapid growth of the American coal and oil industries and the rise of American geology and chemistry.  
   
  Along the way, he explores the decisive battles over expertise and authority, the high-stakes court cases over patenting research, the intriguing and often humorous exploits of swindlers, and the profound ethical challenges of doing science for money. Starting with the small surveying businesses of the 1830s and reaching to the origins of applied science in the 1880s, Lucier recounts the complex and curious relations that evolved as geologists, chemists, capitalists, and politicians worked to establish scientific research as a legitimate, regularly compensated, and respected enterprise. This sweeping narrative enriches our understanding of how the rocks beneath our feet became invaluable resources for science, technology, and industry.

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  Scottish Placenames

  George Mackay

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  This popular and interesting book explains how over 2000 towns, villages and lochs in Scotland got their names, with placename origins explained.

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  Myocardial torsion -...

  Jorge C. Trainini, Jorge...

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   Myocardial Torsion is a book different from others, simply because this book is unique, unusual, and I dare say with admiration, it is a curious book, partly magical, full of personality, for initiatory readers, revealing, provocative, challenging. The book has the infrequent peculiarity of being based, to a great extent, on original personal and multidisciplinary investigations, granting it an important extra value.
  The authors define their purpose since the firsts pages of the book: to provide solidity, validity and even more to Torrent Guasp's concepts. This is certainly a different book in its structure, content and elaboration. It is a text that the reader may admire or criticize, that may create skepticism or surprise at the new data it propose, but wich undoudtedly will leavenobody indifferent, and that is something few books can achieve.

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