782 books for « hem day »Edit

‎Isabelle et piou-piou/ illustrations en couleurs de Luce Lagarde‎

‎Presses de la cite / GP 1967 petit in8. 1967. cartonnage editeur. 187 pages. Etat Correct d'usage‎

‎Le Lion de Macédoine tome 2 : La Mort des Nations‎

‎Gallimard 2002 11x18x2cm. 2002. Poche. 341 pages. Bon état‎

‎Le diable et ses pompes‎

‎Gallimard / serie noire cartonnée n°235 1955 in12. 1955. cartonné jaquette. Bon état (BE) interieur propre petit accroc à la jaquette‎

‎Le poil roussi (série noire n° 1004)‎

‎Gallimard 1966 12x18. 1966. Broché. 249 pages. Bon Etat intérieur propre‎

‎Incitations au plaisir‎

‎J'ai lu 2015 11x18x2cm. 2015. Poche. 376 pages. ‎

‎Furie noire‎

‎Gallimard/ serie noire n° 408 1958 poche. 1958. cartonné. Etat Correct pas de jacquette‎

‎Clefs pour la poesie‎

‎Seghers 1953 in12. 1953. Broché. 202 pages. Bon Etat‎

‎Cause toujours mon lapin‎

‎Gallimard / serie noire cartonnée n° 253 1955 poche. 1955. cartonné. Etat Correct etat d'usage‎

‎Le canard en fer-blanc‎

‎Gallimard / serie noire cartonnée n° 345 1956 poche. 1956. Cartonné. Etat Correct etat d'usage‎

‎Cercueil sur mesure‎

‎Denoel / oscar n° 14 1953 poche. 1953. Broché. Etat Correct exemplaire usagé‎

‎Guide pratique de l'intuition : Comment exploiter son intuition naturelle pour la mettre à son service‎

‎Vivez Soleil 1998 in8. 1998. Broché. 223 pages. Bon Etat‎

‎Le grand livre de l'automobile‎

‎Elsevier-sequoia 1977 in4. 1977. Cartonné jaquette. 256 pages. Bon Etat‎

‎L'homme préhistorique‎

‎Larousse poche 1970 poche. 1970. Broché. Bon Etat‎

‎Fin de chapitre‎

‎Editions du Masque 1995 poche. 1995. Broché. 189 pages. Bon Etat‎

‎The Action of Light on Selenium. Received May 18, - Read June 15, 1876. - [INVENTING THE SOLAR CELL]‎

‎(London, Harrison and Sons, 1878). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1877 - Vol. 167. Pp. 313-349.‎

‎First appearance of Adams and Day's landmark paper, in which they demonstrated that electricity could be produced from light without moving parts, eventually leading to the modern solar cell. It is here that Adams shows for the first time that the discovery of Willoughby Smith - that the conductivity of selenium is due only to the effect of light - is correct and furthermore that light has an effect on the resistance of selenium and that light generates electrical currents in selenium. Two years later Adams expanded the work and published 'Solar Heat'. Here he described his ""Power Tower Concept"", which to this day remains the basis of solar plants.William Grylls Adams (1836 - 1915), professor of Natural Philosophy at King's College, London, and brother of the famous astronomer John Couch Adams (1819-1892), was President of the Physical Society of London from 1878 to 1880. In 1872 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and in 1875 delivered their Bakerian Lecture. He was president of the Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the mathematical and physical section of the British Association.His greatest achievement lies in demonstrating the seminal discovery that electricity could be produced from light without moving parts. The road to this discovery was begun in 1839 when Becquerel discovered that illumination of one of two metal plates in a dilute acid changed the electromotive force. Another French scientist, Auguste Mouchout, followed up on Becquerel's discovery, but it was not until 1876, when Adams and Richard Evans Day discovered that illuminating a junction between selenium and platinum has a photovoltaic effect, that the foundation for the documented use of solar thermal power was laid [with the publication of the present paper]. ""From a historical viewpoint, it is of interest to note that the first experiments on the generation of solar thermal power in India were conducted by an Englishman, William Adams, about one hundred years ago. Adams stayed in Coloba, Mumbai and performed his experiments in the compound of his bungalow. He used a sphecical reflector 12 m in diameter, made from sheets of glass mirror. The sun's rays were focussed on a boiler having a capacity of about 60 litres and the steam generated was used to drive a 2.5 HP steam pump. Adams's work is described in a book written by him entitled ""Solar Heat - A Substitute for Fuel in Tropical Countries for Heating Steam Boilers and Other Purposes"" (Education Society's Press, Byculla, Bombay, 1878)."" (Sukhatme & Neyak, ""Solar Energy. Principles of Thermal Collection and Storage"", p. 48)""William Grylls Adams was and English scientist who taught as a professor in the department of Natural Philosophy at King's College. He is notable for his contribution to the discovery of the photoelectric effect, on which all solar energy applications are based. He was inspired by Auguste Mouchout's invention of the solar steam engine. With the intent of making improvements to Mouchot's design, Adams began to experiment with different materials and designs. In 1876, working in conjunction with his student, Richard Day, he discovered that selenium produced electricity when exposed to sunlight. Using the selenium, he then added mirrors to the design to concentrate sunlight on the engine. This design came to be known as the power tower concept and is still in use today."" (Smith & Taylor, ""Renewable and Alternative Energy resources: A Reference Handbook"", 2008, pp. 1556-56).Wheeler Gift, No. 3856. - Shiers ""Early Televison"", no. 73.‎

‎The Action of Light on Selenium. Received May 18, - Read June 15, 1876. - [INVENTING THE SOLAR CELL]‎

‎(London, Harrison and Sons, 1878). 4to. In the original wrappers. Offprint from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1877 - Vol. 167. Author and title written in light pencil to front wrapper. Wrappers with a bit of soiling and part of spine is missing. Corners bended. Internally fine and clean. Pp. 313-349.‎

‎First edition, in the extremely rare offprint, of Adams and Day's landmark paper, in which they demonstrated that electricity could be produced from light without moving parts, eventually leading to the modern solar cell. It is here that Adams shows for the first time that the discovery of Willoughby Smith - that the conductivity of selenium is due only to the effect of light - is correct and furthermore that light has an effect on the resistance of selenium and that light generates electrical currents in selenium. Two years later Adams expanded the work and published 'Solar Heat'. Here he described his ""Power Tower Concept"", which to this day remains the basis of solar plants.William Grylls Adams (1836 - 1915), professor of Natural Philosophy at King's College, London, and brother of the famous astronomer John Couch Adams (1819-1892), was President of the Physical Society of London from 1878 to 1880. In 1872 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and in 1875 delivered their Bakerian Lecture. He was president of the Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the mathematical and physical section of the British Association.His greatest achievement lies in demonstrating the seminal discovery that electricity could be produced from light without moving parts. The road to this discovery was begun in 1839 when Becquerel discovered that illumination of one of two metal plates in a dilute acid changed the electromotive force. Another French scientist, Auguste Mouchout, followed up on Becquerel's discovery, but it was not until 1876, when Adams and Richard Evans Day discovered that illuminating a junction between selenium and platinum has a photovoltaic effect, that the foundation for the documented use of solar thermal power was laid [with the publication of the present paper]. ""From a historical viewpoint, it is of interest to note that the first experiments on the generation of solar thermal power in India were conducted by an Englishman, William Adams, about one hundred years ago. Adams stayed in Coloba, Mumbai and performed his experiments in the compound of his bungalow. He used a sphecical reflector 12 m in diameter, made from sheets of glass mirror. The sun's rays were focussed on a boiler having a capacity of about 60 litres and the steam generated was used to drive a 2.5 HP steam pump. Adams's work is described in a book written by him entitled ""Solar Heat - A Substitute for Fuel in Tropical Countries for Heating Steam Boilers and Other Purposes"" (Education Society's Press, Byculla, Bombay, 1878)."" (Sukhatme & Neyak, ""Solar Energy. Principles of Thermal Collection and Storage"", p. 48)""William Grylls Adams was and English scientist who taught as a professor in the department of Natural Philosophy at King's College. He is notable for his contribution to the discovery of the photoelectric effect, on which all solar energy applications are based. He was inspired by Auguste Mouchout's invention of the solar steam engine. With the intent of making improvements to Mouchot's design, Adams began to experiment with different materials and designs. In 1876, working in conjunction with his student, Richard Day, he discovered that selenium produced electricity when exposed to sunlight. Using the selenium, he then added mirrors to the design to concentrate sunlight on the engine. This design came to be known as the power tower concept and is still in use today."" (Smith & Taylor, ""Renewable and Alternative Energy resources: A Reference Handbook"", 2008, pp. 1556-56).Wheeler Gift, No. 3856. Shiers ""Early Televison"", no. 73.‎

‎Catalogue of the Library of John Day, Esq., Deceased, Late of Belgrave Mansions, S.w., and High Cross, Tottenham; Also, Valuable Books, Returned from the Sale of the Aylesford Library; the Library of a Lady‎

‎Day, John: Catalogue of the Library of John Day, Esq., Deceased, Late of Belgrave Mansions, S.w., and High Cross, Tottenham; Also, Valuable Books, Returned from the Sale of the Aylesford Library; the Library of a Lady. 1888. 41 pages. 24cms. 23 May 1888.‎

‎23 May 1888.‎

‎Le nouvel ami des enfants, ou, Le Berquin anglais. Traduction libre de l'anglais par T. P. Bertin. Quatrième édition, considérablement augmentée et ornée de 24 jolies figures.‎

‎4 volumes. Paris, Le Dentu, Libraire 1816. In-18°. 3 f., IV, 180 p. ; 204 p. ; 215 p. ; 214 p., 1 f. 22 (s. 24) pl. Reliure plein cuir d'époque. Dos lisse. Pièce de titre rouge. Pièce de tomaison verte. Décor doré au dos et ligne doré sur les plats.‎

‎Thomas Day, écrivain anglais du XVIIIe siècle est l'auteur de Sandfort et Merton un ouvrage pour la jeunesse qui connu un grand succès et fut traduit en français par Berquin. Arnaud Berquin (1747-1791) était un écrivain et pédagogue français qui se spécialisa dans la littérature pour la jeunesse et est connu surtout pour son "Ami des enfants"( 12 volumes). Ici Berquin après avoir inséré dans son Ami des enfants Sandfort et Merton, propose les autres textes de Thomas Day. - Dos et coins légérements frottés.‎

‎Hommage à Hem Day. Pensée et action. N° 40 Oct.-Nov. 1970‎

‎Paris/Bruxelles, Pensée et Action, 1970 14 x 21, 55 pp., broché, très bon état‎

‎Louis Michel - Jules Verne.‎

‎ Bruxelles-Paris. Pensée et Action, 1959. In-8 br. De qui est 20.000 lieues sous, les mers ? suivi de Louis Michel, poète et d'une bibliographie. E.O. de cette plaquette de Hem Day, pseudonyme de Marcel Dieu essayiste, éditeur, militant antimilitariste et socialiste libertaire belge.‎

‎Les houris de miami Série Noire n1070‎

‎ 1966 1966. Day Keene: Les houris de Miami/ Série Noire N°1070 1966 . Day Keene: Les houris de Miami/ Série Noire N°1070 1966‎

‎Bon état‎

‎Day Leclaire Miracle à Seattle harlequin‎

‎Editions Harlequin 2006 2006. Day Leclaire - Miracle à Seattle / Harlequin 2006‎

‎Bon état‎

‎Vache de singe Gallimard nrf Série Noire n365‎

‎ 1957 1957. Day Keene: Vache de singe/ Gallimard NRF Série Noire N°365 1957 . Day Keene: Vache de singe/ Gallimard NRF Série Noire N°365 1957‎

‎Bon état‎

‎Let me off uptown! Anita O'Day with Gene Krupa (CD)‎

‎Columbia CD 1999 "Cd ""Let me off uptown!"" de Anita O'Day et Gene Krupa, 18 titres enregistrés entre 1941 et 1945 ; quelques traces au boîtier, par ailleurs très bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande."‎

‎Lettre autographe signée de l'écrivain George-Day‎

‎1 L.A.S. sur carte de visite, adressée à l'écrivain et érudit bordelais Armand Got ‎

4 Images

‎L.A.S. de la femme de lettres d'origine bordelais Yvonne Debeauvais, plus connue sous son pseudonyme de George-Day‎