|
Showing 1 - 25 of
58 matches in All Departments
More than four decades have passed since surface-enhanced Raman
scattering (SERS) was discovered. In today's world SERS has been
established as a plasmon-based spectroscopy with ultra-high
sensitivity and versatility at the forefront of the developments in
plasmonics. SERS has been developing with the advances in
nanoscience and nanotechnology. The "SERS world" has grown up
markedly for the last 20 years or so, and recently the wider
concept of, plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy was born.
Plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy contains not only SERS but also
tip-enhanced Raman scattering (TERS), surface-enhanced infrared
absorption (SEIRA), surface-enhanced fluorescence (SEF), and more.
Through these novel spectroscopies various amazing properties of
plasmons have become known, providing new exciting research fields.
One of the main purposes of the book is to convey the enthusiastic
discussion on plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy at the symposium to the
scientific community. This book reports leading-edge advances in
the theory of plasmonic enhancement and application of
plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy to biology, chemistry, physics,
materials science, and medicine. Many books have been published
about SERS, but this may be the first time that a book on a wide
area of plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy has ever been published. The
book consists of two volumes; the second volume discusses TERS,
SEIRA, and other topics related to plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy.
More than four decades have passed since surface-enhanced Raman
scattering (SERS) was discovered. In today's world SERS has been
established as a plasmon-based spectroscopy with ultra-high
sensitivity and versatility at the forefront of the developments in
plasmonics. SERS has been developing with the advances in
nanoscience and nanotechnology. The "SERS world" has grown up
markedly for the last 20 years or so, and recently the wider
concept of, plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy was born.
Plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy contains not only SERS but also
tip-enhanced Raman scattering (TERS), surface-enhanced infrared
absorption (SEIRA), surface-enhanced fluorescence (SEF), and more.
Through these novel spectroscopies various amazing properties of
plasmons have become known, providing new exciting research fields.
One of the main purposes of the book is to convey the enthusiastic
discussion on plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy at the symposium to the
scientific community. This book reports leading-edge advances in
the theory of plasmonic enhancement and application of
plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy to biology, chemistry, physics,
materials science, and medicine. Many books have been published
about SERS, but this may be the first time that a book on a wide
area of plasmon-enhanced spectroscopy has ever been published. The
book consists of two volumes; the first volume contains the
introductory review by George Schatz followed by eight chapters,
which are mainly concerned with SERS.
Originally written after four years of the National Curriculum, at
a time when adjustments and radical changes were being implemented,
this book analyses from various points of view what is wrong with
the National Curriculum and presents a series of options for
putting it right.
Originally published in 1993. "A Lesson for Us All" tells of the
intrigue and pressures that surrounded the introduction of the
National Curriculum, the most sweeping educational reform since
1944, and examines the roles of three education secretaries:
Kenneth Baker, John MacGregor and Kenneth Clarke. Duncan Graham was
the man charged with introducing the new-style lessons into the
24,000 state schools in England and Wales from 1988 to 1991 when he
resigned as Chairman and Chief Executive of the National Curriculum
Council after deep divisions over principles with Kenneth Clarke,
the Education Secretary. In collaboration with David Tytler, former
Education Editor of "The Times", Mr Graham tells of the struggles
with ministers, civil servants and the teacher unions to introduce
the new style lessons to a tight timetable set by the Government.
Originally published in 1993. "A Lesson for Us All" tells of the
intrigue and pressures that surrounded the introduction of the
National Curriculum, the most sweeping educational reform since
1944, and examines the roles of three education secretaries:
Kenneth Baker, John MacGregor and Kenneth Clarke. Duncan Graham was
the man charged with introducing the new-style lessons into the
24,000 state schools in England and Wales from 1988 to 1991 when he
resigned as Chairman and Chief Executive of the National Curriculum
Council after deep divisions over principles with Kenneth Clarke,
the Education Secretary. In collaboration with David Tytler, former
Education Editor of "The Times", Mr Graham tells of the struggles
with ministers, civil servants and the teacher unions to introduce
the new style lessons to a tight timetable set by the Government.
Originally written after four years of the National Curriculum,
at a time when adjustments and radical changes were being
implemented, this book analyses from various points of view what is
wrong with the National Curriculum and presents a series of options
for putting it right.
When wealthy property developer Michael Devine goes missing, his
wife Anne and daughter Amy fear the worst. As the pieces of
Michael's disappearance start falling into place, the picture
reveals a scandalous secret. On the other side of town, Paula and
Gary Anderson have an unwanted visitor. Regretting ever having let
Ray Wimple creep into their lives, they're now stuck with his
unwelcome and insistent attention. When these two very different
worlds collide, one fateful event will transform the lives of both
families forever.
Section A, Machine Shop Practice; Section B, Drawing And Blue Print
Reading; Section C, Mathematics; Section D, Physics; Section E,
Slide Rule.
|
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R383
R318
Discovery Miles 3 180
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R383
R318
Discovery Miles 3 180
|