Find a Book

> advanced search

> browse catalogues

book detail

WEED, H.C., with A. J. Piwinski, and L. L. Dibley

Experimental Study of the Dynamic Viscosity of Some Anhydrous Silicate Melts to 1953 K at 150 kPa

Livermore University of California 1979, 5, A-1, B-10, C-45, D-3, E-28, F-21, G-28, H-33, I-20, J-18 p. 28 cm. B&w diagrams and charts. Yellow paper back. Initials on cover. Owner's sig. on title page. Spine rubbed at base. Page corners flared. Pencil mark on bottom fore edge. The Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, responsible for this publication, began in 1952 under the auspices of the University of California, and is now managed by Lawrence Livermore National Security. It is reliable for the safety of the United States nuclear weapons and participates in counter-terrorism and anti-WMD initiatives. During the period of this publication, the focus of the Livermore Lab was laser research and energy efficiency.

This item is offered by:

/booksellers/profiles/logo140.gif

Attic Books (ABAC/ALAC)

Address
240 Dundas Street
LONDON, Ontario N6A 1H3
CountryCANADA
AssociationABAC/ALAC
Main contactMarvin Post
Tel(519) 432 72 77
E-mailemail
Internetwww.atticbooks.ca
Specialisation
Canadiana - Literature - Local history - General stock - Science and
technology - Ephemera
Cataloguesissued occasionally
Open timesMon - Sat 10.00 am - 5.30 pm (Fri until 9.00 pm)

 

> search in our database

Conditions of sale

We guarantee the condition of every book as described. Returns up to 10 days from purchase with notification.

About Us

Attic Books is one of the premier retail locations for antiquarian and collectible books in Canada. We recently celebrated our thirtieth year in business. Please browse our select online stock on a wide range of subjects in books and paper collectibles for the reader, scholar and the seasoned collector. Or come visit us in London, Ontario to enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of our three floor bookstore, enhanced by original tin ceilings, hardwood maple floors, and the arts & crafts façade of our century building.