Logo

The planet we live on: The beginnings of the Earth Sciences

Small book cover: The planet we live on: The beginnings of the Earth Sciences

The planet we live on: The beginnings of the Earth Sciences
by

Publisher: Learning Development Institute
Number of pages: 196

Description:
This book has been written as an introductory guide to geology, to interest you in the subject and to enthuse you to study geology at higher levels. This book, like the others in the Series, is written in simple English.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(16MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Why, and How, Should Geologists Use Compositional Data AnalysisWhy, and How, Should Geologists Use Compositional Data Analysis
by - Wikibooks
It is important for geologists to be aware that the usual multivariate statistical techniques are not applicable to constrained data. It's also important to have access to appropriate techniques as they become available. This is the aim of this book.
(12610 views)
Book cover: Theoretical GeomechanicsTheoretical Geomechanics
by - Samizdat Press
This text presents some theoretical problems related to the continuum mechanics, of particular importance to applied geomechanics, geological engineering and structural geology. The theory of plates and shells is discussed in detail.
(19013 views)
Book cover: New Theory of the EarthNew Theory of the Earth
by - Cambridge University Press
Advanced textbook on the origin, composition, and evolution of the Earth's interior: geophysics, geochemistry, dynamics, convection, mineralogy, volcanism, energetics and thermal history. A reference for all researchers in the solid Earth sciences.
(28361 views)
Book cover: Clay Minerals in Nature: Their Characterization, Modification and ApplicationClay Minerals in Nature: Their Characterization, Modification and Application
by - InTech
Clay is an abundant raw material which has a variety of uses and properties. Clay minerals are inexpensive and environmentally friendly naturally occurring nanomaterials, thanks to their 1 nm thick silicate layers, in all types of sediments.
(11044 views)