Books

Beyond Interaction: Fundamental Physics 2

Welcome to Volume 2 of "Beyond Reaction," a comprehensive exploration of fundamental chemistry concepts designed to demystify the world of science for non-science individuals. In this volume, we delve deeper into the intricate realms of chemical reactions, acids and bases, metals and non-metals, carbon and its compounds, and the periodic table. Our aim is to provide readers with a clear and accessible understanding of these essential topics, empowering them to navigate the complexities of chemistry in their everyday lives.

Beyond Interaction: Fundamental Physics 1

The general differences between science and non-science person result in misunderstandings, skepticism, polarization, and dismissal of expertise in both groups. It's important to recognize the potential side effects of differences between science and non-science persons and strive for better communication, understanding, and cooperation between different groups. By doing so, we can promote a more informed and collaborative society.
In writing this book, my goal has been to create a resource that is accessible, informative, and engaging for a non-science person as well as a science person. I hope that readers will find this book useful in understanding the language and concepts of physics and look forward to collaborating with each other to step together into the future.

Beyond Reaction: Fundamental Chemistry 1

This book series is an effort to build a strong bridge between both science and non-science sphere of knowledge. By trimming all the mathematical calculations and complicated theories. This book is designed to deliver the facts and information, science have discovered. All the theories and studies mentioned in this book are based on core scientific research and strong mathematical evidences

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Electric Motor - Brief History, Definition, Application and FAQs

Brief history of Electric Motor The history of the electric motor is a fascinating journey through centuries of innovation and technological advancements. Here is a detailed overview of its evolution: The concept of electromagnetism, the fundamental principle behind electric motors, was first discovered by Hans Christian Ørsted in 1820. His experiments demonstrated that an electric current could produce a magnetic field, laying the groundwork for the development of electric motors. Michael Faraday, a British scientist, made significant contributions to the understanding of electromagnetism. In 1821, he built the first electric motor by using a simple electromagnetic apparatus. Faraday's experiments paved the way for further research into electric motors. The late 19th century saw the commercialization of electric motors for various industrial applications. Inventors such as Thomas Davenport, who patented one of the earliest electric motors in 1837, and Nikola Tesla, who dev...

Non-Conventional Sources of Energy - Introduction, Brief History, Types, Applications and FAQs

Brief history of non-conventional sources of energy Our reliance on fossil fuels is a relatively recent phenomenon. Throughout history, humanity has explored various ways to harness energy from the environment, laying the groundwork for the non-conventional energy sources of today. Let's embark on a journey through time to explore the development of these sustainable alternatives. Early Renewable Efforts: Wind and Water Power the Way The use of non-conventional energy sources stretches back centuries. Windmills, the forerunners of modern wind turbines, emerged in Persia (modern-day Iran and surrounding regions) around 7th century AD. These wind-powered machines were used for grinding grain and pumping water, showcasing the early understanding of harnessing wind's kinetic energy. Water power also played a significant role in early societies. Water wheels, powered by flowing rivers or streams, were used for milling grains and powering various mechanical processes. The concept ...

Electric Circuits - A brief overview of history, definition and applications

Brief history of Electric Circuits Early Concepts: Ancient Wonders: While the concept of electric circuits as we know them didn't emerge until more recent times, early civilizations like the ancient Greeks had inklings of electrical phenomena. They observed static electricity through materials like amber, a substance that, when rubbed, attracted lightweight objects. 18th Century Enlightenment: Franklin's Experiments: In the mid-18th century, Benjamin Franklin's famous kite experiment demonstrated the connection between lightning and electricity. This period laid the groundwork for understanding the nature of electric charge. 19th Century Innovations: Ohm's Law: In the 1820s, Georg Simon Ohm formulated Ohm's Law, a fundamental principle that defines the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in a circuit. This was a pivotal moment in understanding the quantitative aspects of electricity. Telegraphy and Electrical Communication: Morse ...

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