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List of Illustrations | ix | |
List of Tables | xiii | |
Acknowledgments | xv | |
Note on References | xvii | |
Introduction | xix | |
Chapter 1 | What Is the World? | 3 |
Chapter 2 | How Is It Built? | 24 |
Chapter 3 | How Should We Think About It? | 32 |
Chapter 4 | The Sky Is a Machine | 54 |
Chapter 5 | The Christian Cosmos | 78 |
Chapter 6 | What Are These Things I See? | 95 |
Chapter 7 | The Wider Shores of Knowledge | 109 |
Chapter 8 | Illumination | 124 |
Chapter 9 | The Spheres Are Broken | 142 |
Chapter 10 | Influences | 170 |
Chapter 11 | They Move According to Number | 202 |
Chapter 12 | Time, Space, and Form | 224 |
Chapter 13 | A World of Bronze and Marble | 243 |
Chapter 14 | Two Theories of Relativity | 275 |
Chapter 15 | Very Small and Far Away | 305 |
Chapter 16 | Does It Make Sense? | 334 |
Chapter 17 | Moving Down the Scale | 352 |
Chapter 18 | And Now the Universe | 372 |
Chapter 19 | Order and Law | 387 |
Note A | Hero's Principle | 407 |
Note B | Fermat's Principle | 408 |
Note C | Newton's Theorem | 409 |
Note D | Calculation of the Moon's Period | 411 |
Note E | The Law of Areas | 412 |
Note F | Elliptical Orbits | 414 |
Note G | Derivation of Young's Formula | 417 |
Note H | Of Time and the River | 418 |
Note I | The Mass of a Moving Object | 419 |
Note J | The Two-Slit Experiment in Quantum Mechanics | 420 |
Note K | Quantum Correlations That Suggest Action at a Distance | 423 |
Note L | The Troublesome Question of How Things Look | 425 |
Note M | Theory of the Expanding Universe | 427 |
Bibliography | 433 | |
Index | 453 |
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Add The How and the Why, This is an excellent and stimulating account of the history and development of physics, a pleasure to read and of great value to anyone with an interest in the nature of science.--John Polkinghorne, The Times Higher Education SupplementA marvelous, tec, The How and the Why to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The How and the Why, This is an excellent and stimulating account of the history and development of physics, a pleasure to read and of great value to anyone with an interest in the nature of science.--John Polkinghorne, The Times Higher Education SupplementA marvelous, tec, The How and the Why to your collection on WonderClub |