Logo

College Physics for Students of Biology and Chemistry

College Physics for Students of Biology and Chemistry
by

Publisher: Raymond Walters College
Number of pages: 352

Description:
This is a physics hypertextbook: it is intended as a vehicle for students in the biological and chemical sciences, enabling them to understand the physical underpinnings of their later studies. As often as possible, the systems under investigation will relate to human physiology, for there is no substitute for relevance to motivate the study of a subject.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)

Similar books

Book cover: Tissue EngineeringTissue Engineering
by - InTech
This book serves as a good starting point for anyone interested in the application of Tissue Engineering. The authors offer a colorful mix of topics, which explain the obstacles and possible solutions for TE applications.
(14284 views)
Book cover: Mass Spectrometry Application in BiologyMass Spectrometry Application in Biology
by - MDPI AG
Mass spectrometry has become a vital tool for scientist in exploring how biological systems function. This volume will focus on the application of mass spectrometry to biological problems that focus on the advancement of medicine and curing diseases.
(7764 views)
Book cover: Biology: Answering the Big Questions of LifeBiology: Answering the Big Questions of Life
by - Wikibooks
This material is based on lectures that the author presented to students in introductory college Biology courses presented at Navarro Community College. The author has tried to make this book easily readable and browseable by anyone interested.
(11430 views)
Book cover: Bone Wars: The Excavation Of Andrew Carnegie's DinosaurBone Wars: The Excavation Of Andrew Carnegie's Dinosaur
by - University of Pittsburgh Press
Bone Wars presents a cultural history of the early years of paleontology at the turn of the last century. With the help of contemporary newspaper stories, Tom Rea re-creates a remarkable story of hubris, hope, and late Victorian science.
(7313 views)