Science

Have you ever wanted to know what lightning is? Or who discovered why things fall to the ground?

Energy

Why does your hair stick to a balloon? What are fossil fuels made from? Why does ice cream feel cold when we eat it? Find out the answers to these questions and more in DKfindout! Energy, which features photographs of scientific experiments and illustrative examples of basic energy principles. From the discovery of fire to the development of the nuclear reactor, scientific breakthroughs through…

I didn't know that some plants grow in mid-air

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ISBN/ISSN

9780749653576

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581 LLE i

Awesome facts about tidal wave

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ISBN/ISSN

9780749642457

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551 PET a

Poo: a natural history of the unmentionable

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ISBN/ISSN

9781406356632

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Series Title

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573 DAV p

Freshwater animals: questions and answers

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ISBN/ISSN

9781856972994

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591 CHI f

Fruit

Cut open an apple, plant its pips, and watch them grow; from seeds to stalks, then blossom in the spring and ripe fruit in the autumn. They’ll learn where and how different types of fruit grow – including pears, kiwis, oranges, lemons, strawberries, bananas, peaches, plums, coconuts, and many more.

CAMBRIDGE IGCSE Mathematics Core and Extended; Coursebook

The third edition fully covers both Core and Extended content through the 'spiral' approach, where students build their previous learning as they progress through the course. In addition to wealth of practice questions and support for English as second language learners, we have included a number of projects to encourage students to put their theory into practice provided by NRICH – a collabo…

Bukupas Kimia SMA/MA Kelas 11

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ISBN/ISSN

9786235071749

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540 WAT b

The zoomable universe

In The Zoomable Universe, the award-winning astrobiologist Caleb Scharf and the acclaimed artist Ron Miller take us on an epic tour through all known scales of reality, from the largest possible magnitude to the smallest. Drawing on cutting-edge science, they begin at the limits of the observable universe, a scale spanning 10^27 meters―about 93 billion light-years. And they end in the subatom…