Linked Data Explorer

"The world's foremost experimental physicist uses humor, metaphor, and storytelling to delve into the mysteries of matter, discussing the as-yet-to-be-discovered god particle."@en
"A book discussing Higgs bosons, one of the the smallest atomic particles and the role of these atomic particles in the mysterious beginning and evolution of the universe."
"The world's foremost experimental physicist uses humor, metaphor, and storytelling to delve into the mysteries of matter, discussing the as-yet-to-be-discovered God particle."@en
"The world's foremost experimental physicist uses humor, metaphor, and storytelling to delve into the mysteries of matter, discussing the as-yet-to-be-discovered God particle."
"The world's foremost experimental physicist uses humor, metaphor, and storytelling to delve into the mysteries of matter, discussing the as-yet-to-be-discovered god particle."@es
"Prix Nobel de physique en 1988 pour ses travaux en physique des hautes énergies, L. Lederman décrit ici les expériences qui ont permis d'établir la théorie atomique depuis les Grecs et de découvrir les différentes particules élémentaires les unes après les autres, y compris la dernière en date, dénommée ici "sacrée particule", qui reste à observer. D. Teresi est journaliste scientifique."
"Overzicht van onderzoeken door de eeuwen heen naar de uiteindelijke bouwstenen van de materie."
"The quest began in 430 B.C. when a Greek philosopher smelled bread baking and imagined that an invisible particle might be the building block of all matter. He called it the a-tom - "that which cannot be cut"--And its pursuit has become science's longest-running experiment. Now, in a book of dazzling originality, Nobel laureate Leon Lederman tells the story of the 2,500-year search for the answer to an ancient question: what is the world made of? Lederman joined this search in the 1950s, and his many contributions to our understanding of subatomic architecture have ranked him among the foremost experimental physicists in the world. The God Particle is yet another remarkable achievement: drawing on a lifetime of research and teaching, Lederman shines such a clear light on the mysteries of matter that they are at last understandable to everyone. With great wit and erudition, he describes the long string of Eureka moments that have brought us tantalizingly close to unlocking the last secrets of the universe. Galileo, Newton, Faraday, Rutherford, and Einstein are just a few of the heroes in Lederman's tale, each one a brilliant detective looking for clues behind the veil of matter. The past fifty years have brought the development of the most complex experimental tool ever built - the particle accelerator, an immensely powerful knife that cuts matter into quarks and leptons and reveals the forces that drive them. Lederman explains how accelerators work and argues passionately for the need for a huge new machine that can find the ultimate a-tom. He believes that this particle - the God Particle - orchestrates the cosmic symphony, and he dreams of its discovery, hoping it will reduce the laws of physics to an equation so simple that it can fit on a T-shirt. Using humor, metaphor, and vivid storytelling, Leon Lederman takes us on an adventure into an invisible world. The God Particle is a celebration of human curiosity, a thrilling book by a man whose genius for discovering the secrets of the universe is matched by his gift for illuminating the wonders of science."
"The quest began in 430 B.C. when a Greek philosopher smelled bread baking and imagined that an invisible particle might be the building block of all matter. He called it the a-tom - "that which cannot be cut"--And its pursuit has become science's longest-running experiment. Now, in a book of dazzling originality, Nobel laureate Leon Lederman tells the story of the 2,500-year search for the answer to an ancient question: what is the world made of? Lederman joined this search in the 1950s, and his many contributions to our understanding of subatomic architecture have ranked him among the foremost experimental physicists in the world. The God Particle is yet another remarkable achievement: drawing on a lifetime of research and teaching, Lederman shines such a clear light on the mysteries of matter that they are at last understandable to everyone. With great wit and erudition, he describes the long string of Eureka moments that have brought us tantalizingly close to unlocking the last secrets of the universe. Galileo, Newton, Faraday, Rutherford, and Einstein are just a few of the heroes in Lederman's tale, each one a brilliant detective looking for clues behind the veil of matter. The past fifty years have brought the development of the most complex experimental tool ever built - the particle accelerator, an immensely powerful knife that cuts matter into quarks and leptons and reveals the forces that drive them. Lederman explains how accelerators work and argues passionately for the need for a huge new machine that can find the ultimate a-tom. He believes that this particle - the God Particle - orchestrates the cosmic symphony, and he dreams of its discovery, hoping it will reduce the laws of physics to an equation so simple that it can fit on a T-shirt. Using humor, metaphor, and vivid storytelling, Leon Lederman takes us on an adventure into an invisible world. The God Particle is a celebration of human curiosity, a thrilling book by a man whose genius for discovering the secrets of the universe is matched by his gift for illuminating the wonders of science."@en

genre

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"Erlebnisbericht"
"Einführung"
"Electronic books"@en

name

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"La Partícula divina : si el universo es la respuesta, ¿cuál es la pregunta?"
"La partícula divina : si el universo es la respuesta, ¿cuál es la pregunta?"@es
"The God particle : if the the universe is the answer, what is the question?"
"La particella di Dio : se l'universo è la domanda, qual'è la risposta?"
"La partícula divina : si el universo es la respuesta, cuál es la pregunta?"
"La partícula divina : si el universo es la respuesta, cuál es la pregunta?"@es
"The God particle : if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"
"The God particle : if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"@en
"The God particle if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"@en
"The god particle : If the universe is the answer, what is the question?"
"The god particle"
"Boska cząstka : jeśli wszechświat jest odpowiedzią, jak brzmi pytanie?"
"Boska cząstka : jeśli wszechświat jest odpowiedzią, jak brzmi pytanie?"@pl
"Une sacrée particule : si l'univers est la réponse, quelle est la question?"
"La partícula divina : si el universo es la respuesta, ¿cuál es la pregunta"@es
"God particle : if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"
"Une sacrée particule : si l'univers est la réponse quelle est la question?"
"Het goddelijke deeltje : als het heelal het antwoord is, hoe luidt dan de vraag?"
"The God particle"
"The God particle"@en
"Das schöpferische Teilchen : der Grundbaustein des Universums"
"Boska cząstka : jeśli Wszechświat jest odpowiedzią, jak brzmi pytanie?"@pl
"La particella di Dio : se l'Universo è la domanda, qual è la risposta?"@it
"The god particle : If the universe is the answer, What is the question?"
"The god particle : if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"
"The god particle : if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"@en
"The god particle : if the universe is the answer, what is the question?"@it

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample