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  1. The Most Interesting Physics Book in the World (Korean) Compiled by Lee Ho-Hyuncompleted You must know that Bell invented the telephone, but do you know the physics in our lives? It can explain some wonderful phenomena, and you will discover the powerful power of physics from humble things. —Reads7.8Score—Shelves
  2. Physics Turns Out to Be so Interesting (Hardcover) Li Yancompleted Human life is inseparable from nature, and there are rules to be found behind all the magical phenomena in nature. For example, sounds are divided into different frequencies, and if they exceed a certain frequency range, they are annoying noises to humans; matter has three forms: liquid, gaseous, and solid, and they can be converted into each other; sunlight can be divided into seven, from the original white light to red, orange, red, green, blue, blue, and purple; a force called force is everyw —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  3. The Origin of All Things British "New Scientist" Magazine; (UK) Graham Lawton's Text; (US) Jennifer Daniel's Illustrations; Zhang Butian's Translationcompleted Where are we from? How did everything originate? It's the biggest question in the universe; New Scientist has the answers... This book carefully selects 53 representative topics in six categories; from the big bang, dark matter, the origin of life, human evolution, the history of money, the history of wine, the past and present of property, the gene drive behind human emotions, to the invention of toilet paper and the secret of boogers. Simple and poetic narration; subvert your common sense anyt —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  4. The Artificial Intelligence Revolution: History, Present and Future Wang Tianyicompleted After being included in the "13th Five-Year Plan" National Science and Technology Innovation Plan issued by the State Council in August 2016, artificial intelligence was once again included in the 2017 "Government Work Report", which means that artificial intelligence technology is rapidly advancing in national policies. Someone once said that "the impact of artificial intelligence on society and life will not be lower than that of the Internet." So what exactly is artificial intelligence? What —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  5. A Brief History of Science Frenchwritten by Henri Poincaré; Translated by Liu Xiacompleted "A Brief History of Science" is Henri Poincaré's representative work, and it is also the quintessential summary of his scientific thoughts. It is a book about the history of the development of science in the world. It mainly discusses the evolution of scientific laws, mathematics and logic, infinite logic and other scientific and philosophical issues. In the book "A Brief History of Science", Henri Poincaré, a master of scientific research, also elaborated on his views on issues such as space, t —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  6. How They Work Compiled by Wei Yicompleted Maybe you haven't noticed that our lives are full of all kinds of "miracles" - those interesting tools and wonderful machines, those common public facilities, and all kinds of technological products around us... It is because of them that our lives have become so comfortable and beautiful. Don't believe it? Then count how many "silent friends" you meet every day: early in the morning, your mobile phone will wake you up with a beautiful ringtone; you wash your face with hot water from the water h —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  7. Mathematics Is so Fun (New Version) Susumu Sakuraicompleted Why should I study mathematics? Why should I study physics? Why should I study chemistry? What are they used for? How does the science knowledge learned in the classroom relate to our lives? This series of books will tell us: in life, these scientific knowledge are everywhere, and it is very important to learn them well. The authors of this series are experts and teachers from related disciplines. Through the combination of pictures and texts, and easy-to-understand words, they introduce a serie —Reads7.5Score—Shelves
  8. Must-Hear Math Stories Feng Zhiyuan, Cai Yingcompleted Mathematics is a subject that studies concepts such as quantity, structure, change, and spatial models. It is a subject that arises from counting, calculation, measurement, and observation of the shape and movement of objects through the use of abstraction and logical reasoning. The learning and application of basic mathematical knowledge is an indispensable and important part of individual and group life. —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  9. Adventures in the Physics World (Gomai Classic) (US) Written by George Gamow; Translated by Yang Xicompleted This book will answer your following questions through the dreams and adventures of Mr. Tompkins, a young bank clerk: 1. Why can't any object exceed the speed of light under any conditions? As an object approaches the speed of light, its ability to resist further acceleration—in other words, its mass—must increase infinitely, so it cannot exceed the speed of light. 2. Why is it impossible for a perpetual motion machine to exist? The second law of thermodynamics states that excess heat must be ge —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  10. The Mathematics of Deep Learning (Japan) Written by Yoshiyuki Wakui and Sadami Wakuicompleted "The Mathematics of Deep Learning" is an easy-to-understand introduction to the mathematical knowledge related to deep learning based on rich illustrations and specific examples. Chapter 1 introduces the overview of neural networks; Chapter 2 introduces the basic mathematical knowledge required to understand neural networks; Chapter 3 introduces the optimization of neural networks; Chapter 4 introduces neural networks and error backpropagation method; Chapter 5 introduces deep learning and convo —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  11. Mathematics Stories for Teenagers (Part 1): Algebraic Wonders Written by Chen Yongming, Illustrated by Liu Siyuancompleted Professor Chen Yongming combined more than 50 years of mathematics teaching experience to create this series of books "Mathematics Stories for Teenagers". Algebra is an important branch of mathematics. This book not only involves classic algebraic knowledge, such as numbers, formulas, equations, functions, sequences, and limits, but also explores modern mathematical elements such as probability, sets, logic, combination, algorithms, cryptography, and chaos. The short articles span ancient and mo —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  12. Elements of Geometry (Gomai Classic) (Ancient Greece) Euclid; Translated by Zhang Butiancompleted "Elements" is an immortal work by the ancient Greek mathematician Euclid, which integrates the achievements and spirit of the entire ancient Greek mathematics. It was written around 300 BC and is divided into 13 volumes. The book preserves many of the early geometric theories of ancient Greece, and Euclid conducted groundbreaking systematic arrangements and complete expositions. "Elements of Geometry" has been published in more than 1,000 editions in different languages ​​for more than 2,000 yea —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  13. What Is Life (Guomai Classic) (Austria) Written by Erwin Schrödinger; Translated by Xiao Mengcompleted In 1943, Nobel physicist Schrödinger gave a series of lectures at Trinity College in Dublin, making his understanding and thinking about life public. The following year, this series of lectures was compiled into a book and published, which is this very influential little book - "What is Life". In this book, Schrödinger explores the relationship between quantum physics and the latest discoveries in biology, inspiring a younger generation of scientists. The three men who won the Nobel Prize for re —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  14. Burn the Math Books: Reinventing Mathematics (US) Written by Jason Wilkes, Translated by Tang Lucompleted "Burn the Math Book: Reinventing Mathematics" is a popular science book on mathematics with a new concept. A major feature of this book is that it puts aside the traditional and obscure mathematical symbols and narrative methods, and starts from scratch to explain advanced mathematical knowledge and concepts in a language that is easy for young people to accept. This book breaks the convention in the mathematics education community that one must spend a lot of time and energy learning the rigoro —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  15. Beautiful Chemical Structure Liang Yancompleted The historical part of this book comprehensively displays the important historical events in the process of chemists understanding the microstructure of matter from 10 aspects, including atomic structure, crystal structure, and biological macromolecule structure. The appreciation section displays 58 chemical structures in a delicate image style, and also includes screenshots of CG animations of chemical structures. The notes section at the end provides a brief introduction to the 58 chemical str —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  16. Chemistry Is so Fun (New Version) Written by Zuo Juan Jiannan, Translated by Jin Leicompleted Why should I study mathematics? Why should I study physics? Why should I study chemistry? What are they used for? How does the science knowledge learned in the classroom relate to our lives? This series of books will tell us: in life, these scientific knowledge are everywhere, and it is very important to learn them well. The authors of this series are experts and teachers from related disciplines. Through the combination of pictures and texts, and easy-to-understand words, they introduce a serie —Reads7.7Score—Shelves
  17. If Science Could Do It This Way (New Version) [French] Written by Antonio Fischetti [Biated] Painted by Camargocacompleted This book brings together those questions that you often think about but can't find the answers to, and often want to ask but don't know who to ask them, such as: What is the use of a scapegoat? Why does time seem to fly faster as we get older? Does a person's name affect his destiny? Why do couples look like a couple? Why are garters sexy? Why are all racing champions black? … This book aims to answer these seemingly "ridiculous" questions with a serious attitude. The author uses scientific arg —Reads7.6Score—Shelves
  18. From One to Infinity [US] George Gamow; Translated by Li Yongxuecompleted "From One to Infinity" is George Gamow's masterpiece and one of the classic works of natural science. It has directly influenced many scientific research and science popularization workers and is a time-honored introductory book on natural science. This book introduces in vivid language the basic achievements and cutting-edge progress of natural science since the 20th century. The book first talks about some basic mathematical knowledge, and then uses some interesting metaphors to explain Einste —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  19. Worldview: the Philosophy and History of Science That Modern People Must Understand (2Nd Edition of the Original Book) (US) Written by Richard Dewitt; Translated by Sun Tiancompleted This book is a popular general humanities reading among young Americans. It is a book that broadens your imagination, trains your thinking, and helps you grow yourself. The book introduces fundamental issues in the history and philosophy of science, such as what is truth, philosophical conceptual facts, etc. Covers historical events and philosophical themes in the history of science that have impacted the worldview. Science brings us not only knowledge, but a new cognitive system, such as the ch —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  20. God's Equation: Einstein, Relativity, and the Expanding Universe (US) Written by Amir D. Axel; Translated by Xue Micompleted "I want to know what God is thinking." - Einstein This book is another masterpiece by the internationally renowned mathematician Amir D. Axel after his "Fermat's Last Theorem". In this book, which contains a large amount of detailed historical materials and was written through exchanges and discussions with many well-known scholars and experts, Axel uses Einstein and Einstein's theory to explain the latest developments in cosmology, research on the nature of the universe, and elaborates on the c —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  21. The World's Unsolved Mysteries (Talk) Talkcompleted "Unsolved Mysteries of the World" edited by Kankan is based on knowledge and interest. It displays unsolved mysteries from cosmic exploration to natural phenomena, from biological magic to cultural mysteries from multiple aspects and angles. The content covers astronomy, geography, history, culture and many other fields. The editor carefully selected hundreds of exquisite pictures, which complement each other with the text, and show readers the broadest cognitive vision and imagination space. —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  22. Illustration of Famous Places of Interest Through the Ages Zhao Xichencompleted This book popularizes scientific knowledge and encourages readers to understand and explore the infinite charm of the earth. Based on the latest research results at home and abroad, this series of books has been specially edited. It mainly covers the world's natural rivers, lakes, waterfalls, glaciers, volcanoes, deserts, grasslands, forests, species, etc. It also includes content on bridges, buildings, scenic spots, historic sites, castles, ancient cities, and ancient tombs with humanistic conn —Reads7.7Score—Shelves
  23. The Mystery of the Butterfly Effect: Closer to Fractals and Chaos (U. S. A.) Written by Zhang Tianrongcompleted Some people hail fractal and chaos theory as the third revolution in physics in the 20th century after relativity and quantum mechanics. This book first describes the basic knowledge and characteristics of various fractals, including fractals produced by linear iterations such as fractal dragons, families, and curves, as well as Mandelbrot sets, Julia sets, etc. Produced by nonlinear iterations. Through these examples, the concepts of self-similarity and fractal dimension are introduced. Then, f —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  24. Feast of Elements (Upgraded Version of Color Picture) [US] Written by Sam Keane; Translated by Yang Bei and Yang Xicompleted The periodic table of elements is not only one of the greatest scientific achievements in human history, but also a treasure trove of stories full of passion, adventure, competition, betrayal, romance and persistence. Beryllium, which tastes sweet, can trick our taste buds like sugar; Cyanide, which smells like bitter almonds, is actually the poison that brings death; Aluminum was once a metal more precious than gold and was used by the French royal family to entertain their most distinguished g —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  25. Plants: Knowledge About Flowers and Plants Zhang Entaicompleted This set of works has comprehensive knowledge, refined content, pictures and texts, and vivid images. It can cultivate our scientific interests and hobbies and achieve the purpose of popularizing scientific knowledge. It is highly readable, inspiring and informative. It is a good popular science reading for our young readers to understand science and technology, increase their knowledge, broaden their horizons, improve their quality, stimulate exploration and enlighten wisdom. —Reads8.0Score—Shelves
  26. Know All Social Common Sense: 2000 Social Common Sense That You Must Know Chun Zhilin, Cai Yalancompleted What is social common sense? Zeng Shiqiang, the father of Chinese management, once said: "Social common sense refers to the knowledge that must be mastered and effective in daily life. For a person, social common sense is often more important than knowledge." If a person does not possess social common sense, it will be difficult to gain a foothold in society, and naturally it will be impossible to achieve anything. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  27. The Language of Life: Uncovering the Mysteries of Human Genes Qiu Xiaofang; Shi Pengcompleted With the rapid development of life sciences, genetic science and related detection technologies, which used to seem somewhat mysterious, have gradually moved out of scientific laboratories and into the homes of ordinary people. We are facing an era of bio-economy following the agricultural economy, industrial economy and information economy. But what exactly are genes, genetic science, and genetic testing technology all about? What is its complex relationship with our health? What is the connect —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  28. Abacus Technology Editor-In-Chief Sun Mingdecompleted The book is divided into five items, namely basic knowledge of abacus, addition and subtraction of abacus, multiplication of abacus, division of abacus and simple mental arithmetic, and is accompanied by abacus technical grade identification standards. This book also comes with an electronic teaching reference package (including teaching guides, electronic lesson plans and answers to exercises), see the preface for details. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  29. Invention Principles in Daily Life Takagi Yoshinoricompleted Creativity cannot rely on the inspiration of genius, but on a set of practical and effective methods. So far, a set of methods recognized around the world is the TRIZ invention principle. In the 1950s, Soviet naval patent examiners came up with a set of magical universal creative processes - the TRIZ invention principle. Before the 1990s, this theory was kept secret as a state secret. It was not unveiled until the collapse of the Soviet Union. It immediately caused a huge response in Western cou —Reads8.2Score—Shelves
  30. Laboratory Magic Manual By Yang Fancompleted "Daily Experiment of Chemillusionist" (DEC) is a special series of short films about interesting chemical experiments created by netizen "Zhen·Fengwujiutian" (Yang Fan) in cooperation with China Association for Science and Technology, Popular Science China and Xinhuanet. This book is based on that video series. The author has reorganized and organized the entire series of video content, combined with recent international chemical research reports, added a lot of relevant knowledge and field expe —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  31. Equations Without Solutions: from Diophantus to Galois Han Xucompleted "Equations without Solutions" builds mathematics from the bottom, faithfully reproduces the structure of modern mathematics, and shows the process of human rational search. Taking the search for the root formula of a quintic equation as an example, it provides a complete process of dismantling the problem, clearly defining it, analyzing abstraction, deductive reasoning, and obtaining the answer. "The Unsolvable Equation" is narrated from a first-person perspective, which is natural and vivid. Ho —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  32. Mr. Ma Talks About Arithmetic Liu Xunyucompleted "Mr. Ma Talks about Arithmetic" is a mathematics science popularization classic written by the famous mathematics educator Liu Xunyu for primary and middle school students. This book fictionalizes a character named "Mr. Ma" and narrates it from Mr. Ma's perspective. It mainly explains how to solve four arithmetic problems using graphic methods. It has compiled more than 100 questions and explains mathematical problems from the simplest to the deeper. —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  33. Graphical Probability: Saving the Difficulty of Choice [Japan] Edited by Tetsuori Noguchi; Translated by Yangliucompleted This book is a guide to using probability. It starts from the topics around us to explain these probability laws that we tend to stay away from. I hope that by reading this book, everyone can master the knowledge of probability and apply it skillfully in daily life. Probability can use numbers to specifically describe things whose future trends are unknown (or ambiguous). —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  34. First Principles: 21 General Science Lessons [English] Written by Marcus Jon; Translated by Zhou Ziheng; Reviewed by Liu Yuzhucompleted This book is divided into 21 chapters, each chapter tells the core knowledge points of a scientific topic, covering various popular scientific topics from gravity to black holes, from special relativity to global warming. The author hopes that readers will only understand the central concept of each topic to be discussed, because all other knowledge extends from this concept. The book is filled with amazing scientific facts, interesting scientific history, and outstanding scientists that are vit —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  35. Playing Mathematics with Einstein (Five Volumes) (U. S.) Edward Zocalocompleted This book is mainly for primary and secondary school students. Parents and students can choose different chapters to study according to their actual situation. The book contains a large number of life-related practical examples, which are easy to stimulate and maintain children's interest and curiosity in mathematics. In addition to vivid picture explanations, each chapter is also equipped with several step-by-step exercises focusing on different knowledge points. Compared with other books in th —Reads8.3Score—Shelves
  36. How Do People Who Are Good at Math Think? (Japan) Hiroyuki Naganocompleted Do you think that learning mathematics is just to cope with exams and will not be of much use after entering society anyway? If you think so, you are absolutely wrong! In fact, the essence of mathematics is an advanced way of thinking. This book systematically organizes junior high school mathematics knowledge and summarizes the 7 skills hidden behind it. As long as you master these 7 skills, you can not only solve almost all mathematical problems, but also greatly improve your thinking ability —Reads8.3Score—Shelves
  37. Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy (Student Edition) Newtoncompleted "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy" is one of the great works that laid the foundation for the entire modern science. It consists of "Definition", "Axioms or Laws of Motion", "Motion of Objects", "Motion of Objects in Retarding Medium", "System of the Universe" and "General Explanation". Newton's three laws of motion and the law of universal gravitation all come from this book. The relationship between various forms of motion and forces is discussed in depth. —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  38. Understand the Chemistry Around You in 3 Hours (Japan) Written by Katsuhiro Saito; Translated by Gui Yumeicompleted Human life is full of material things, and life without material things is unimaginable. Chemical reactions are happening all the time in the materials around us: water turns into ice when cooled and turns into water vapor when heated; kitchen knives will rust; burning gas in a gas stove will form red flames and generate heat; plants are growing... This book explains how the materials and phenomena around us form and change. The chemistry of "water", the chemistry of "life", the chemistry of "ex —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  39. Identify Wood by Looking at Pictures: Microscopic Diagrams of Redwood Tian Rulingcompleted This book uses three-dimensional concepts to introduce the basic knowledge of wood, and introduces the principle of three-dimensional views to help readers understand the three-dimensional microstructure of wood. _X000D_ This book uses microscopic pictures of solid wood in original colors to explain wood anatomy terms. _X000D_ The specimen preparation methods, odor identification methods, density measurement methods, fluorescence measurement methods, and portable electron microscope magnificatio —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  40. The Theory of Relativity Everyone Can Understand Ukbrian Cox / Ukjeff Fordcompleted This time, you will truly understand the theory of relativity, follow in the footsteps of Einstein, and understand the basics of modern physics! In the book, the two authors fully explain the relativity of time and space, the limit of the speed of light, and why the closer to the speed of light, the slower time will be and other basic concepts of the theory of relativity, and think about a series of more core questions: What is energy? What is quality? What is the relationship between the speed —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  41. History of Mathematics Compiled by Zeng Xun; Ma Chengcompleted Mathematics is an important subject in ancient Chinese science, with a long history of development and brilliant achievements. According to its own characteristics, it can be divided into the following periods: the budding period of the Pre-Qin Dynasty and the foundation period of the Han and Tang Dynasties, the period of the establishment of the classical mathematical theoretical system, the peak period of the development of classical mathematics and the integration period of Chinese and Wester —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  42. This Is an Easy-To-Read History of Mathematics Bill Berlinhoff231k Wordscompleted "This Is an Easy-to-Read History of Mathematics" introduces the historical process of the continuous development of mathematics from its recorded origins to initial arithmetic to algebra, geometry (plane geometry, solid geometry, analytic geometry), statistics, operations research and other fields. In the order of historical development, it introduces the deepening and breakthroughs of mathematics in ancient Greece, ancient India, ancient Babylon, ancient China, medieval Europe and the 15th to 1 —Reads7.8Score—Shelves
  43. Unsolved Mysteries of the World Unsolved Mysteries of China Wen Ruoyucompleted With knowledge and interest as the starting point, this book comprehensively and multi-angle displays the most research-worthy, exploratory and most concerning unsolved mysteries from mysterious legends to ancient civilizations, from imperial harems to cultural celebrities, from natural wonders to humanistic architecture, from history and culture to military and political circles. The content involves politics, economy, history, culture, military, science and technology, geography and many other —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  44. A Brief Introduction to Special and General Relativity (Student Version) Albert Einsteincompleted "A Brief Introduction to the Special and General Theory of Relativity" is a popular science work introducing the theory of relativity written by Einstein himself. Other popular science books on relativity signed by Einstein are actually mainly written by other authors. The first part is based on the principle of relativity and the principle of constant speed of light, with the Lorentz transformation as the core, and introduces the special theory of relativity, as well as "simultaneous relativity —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  45. The Nature of Space and Time: the Story of Relativity Zhang Tianrongcompleted "There are probably only 12 people in the world who can understand the theory of relativity." Einstein once said. But the book "The Nature of Space and Time: The Story of Relativity" can make the theory of relativity accessible to everyone. This book starts from the development history of theoretical physics and tells us about Einstein and his theory of relativity. The difficulties encountered by classical theories such as Newtonian mechanics lead to Einstein's thinking and historical process of —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  46. The Unsolved Mysteries of the World (Required Extracurricular Reading for Students) Talkcompleted This book selects many unsolved mysteries of the world that are of great exploratory significance. It not only covers all the conventional unsolved mysteries, but also follows up on new developments of the puzzles in a timely manner. It can not only greatly enhance children's interest in reading, but also stimulate children's curiosity and imagination. The writing in this book is vivid and easy to understand. The whole book is equipped with exquisite pictures with great visual impact, presenting —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  47. Golf Club Management Process Series·golf Clubhouse Operation and Management Huang Lijian Chief Editorcompleted The content of this book includes: an overview of golf club business planning and management process, club reception service management planning and process, sports and entertainment business planning and management process, club catering business planning and management process, golf club business planning and management process, etc. —Reads8.1Score—Shelves
  48. Golf Marketing Practice Zhang Lin Editor-In-Chiefcompleted Based on the requirements for the abilities that golf marketers should have, and combined with the nature of this course, this book introduces the introduction to golf marketing, new developments in marketing, marketing environment analysis, marketing research and forecasts, market segmentation and target markets, product strategy, pricing strategy, distribution strategy, promotion strategy, membership marketing, supplies marketing, etc. —Reads7.8Score—Shelves
  49. Golf Club Management Process Series·golf Enterprise Logistics Support and Management Huang Lijian, Guan Zhanrong, Huo Guixin, Etc., Series Editors; Huang Lijian, Chief Editor; Guan Zhanrong, Huo Guixin, Tan Xiaohui, Zhao Aihua, Zhang Jibin, Pan Li, Deputy Editorcompleted This book is divided into five chapters. Starting from the purpose of golf club logistics management, this book discusses the operating procedures and operating procedures of the five major management aspects of golf companies: logistics, administration, human resources, assets and finance, and property. The first article is an overview of golf enterprise logistics support and management; the second article is the golf club administrative management process; the third article is the golf club hu —Reads—Score—Shelves
  50. Golf Rules and Etiquette Compiled by Zhang Guohuacompleted This book focuses on the golf rules and other related knowledge that golf students and golf referees need to learn and master for certification. It focuses on the etiquette that needs to be paid attention to when playing and watching the game, as well as the application of rules in common situations when playing on the golf course (18 holes). The book includes background knowledge related to golf rules, golf etiquette, golf terminology and definitions, golf rules, 18-hole actual case analysis, c —Reads8.6Score—Shelves