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by ranger207
1442 days ago
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You're the source of that PDF? I can't thank you enough for how much I appreciate that! You, plus Dr Clark of course, single-handedly sparked my interest in chemistry, which up until that point I'd considered a boring collection of facts to rote memorize. This book convinced me to take chemistry as my last undergrad lab rather an easier course, which really opened my eyes to the fascinating and complex physics going on down there. Thanks so much for your effort in spreading knowledge of the world! |
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https://www.sciencemadness.org/whisper/viewthread.php?tid=24...
I'm glad that it was so inspirational for you! If this is the only thing you've ever seen from sciencemadness, you should also check out the other books in the library:
http://library.sciencemadness.org/library/index.html
It's kind of a grab-bag of old scanned texts that I compiled from random third party sources in the earlier days of the web plus those that I scanned personally.
Also see the Los Alamos Technical Reports collection if you might be interested in oddball chemistry, physics, and material science publications from America's premiere nuclear weapons laboratory:
http://www.sciencemadness.org/lanldocs.html
Like "Chemistry of Uranium and Plutonium" -- containing both theoretical and practical documentation for the handling, processing, and analysis of plutonium in the laboratory:
http://library.sciencemadness.org/lanl1_a/lib-www/la-pubs/00...
Or "Foundations of Radiation Hydrodynamics" if your role in a nuclear weapons complex is downstream from that of the chemists and metallurgists:
http://library.sciencemadness.org/lanl1_a/lib-www/books/0041...