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2884
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COURNOT, Antoine Augustin.
Essai sur les fondements de nos connaissances et sur les caracteres de la critique philosophique.
Paris, Hachette, 1922.
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Third edition.
The work is an exploration of the philosophy of science, addressing the theory of knowledge, causality, and the role of philosophical critique. The author, Antoine Augustin Cournot, was a mathematician, economist, and philosopher. His work influenced the development of epistemology and the philosophy of probability in the 19th century.
POINCARÉ, Henri.
Figures d'équilibre d'une masse fluide.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1902.
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50 €
First edition.
Henri Poincaré (1854-1912) was an internationally renowned French mathematician and physicist. L. Dreyfus wrote this work based on Poincaré's lectures given at the Sorbonne. This work deals with the figures of equilibrium of a fluid mass in rotation, an important subject in astrophysics and celestial mechanics, particularly for the study of the shape of planets.
ENRIQUES, Federigo.
Les concepts fondamentaux de la science : Leur signification réelle et leur acquisition psychologique.
Paris, Ernest Flammarion, 1913.
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50 €
First french edition.
POINCARE, Henri || CURIE, Marie || LANGEVIN, Paul.
Les Idées Modernes sur la Constitution de la Matière.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1913.
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First edition.
This volume, published by the French Physical Society, collects lectures given in 1912 by scientific luminaries of the time, including Marie Curie (Nobel laureate), Henri Poincaré (universal mathematician and physicist), Jean Perrin (future Nobel laureate), and Paul Langevin.
The lectures present cutting-edge theories on the atom, electrons, radioactivity, and the properties of matter, at a pivotal moment before the full advent of quantum mechanics.
WITZ, Aimé.
L'Éloquence scientifique. Choix d'éloges prononcés en séances de l'académie des sciences, depuis sa fondation jusqu'à nos jours.
Lille, Desclée, de Brouwer & Cie, 1887.
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Aimé Witz (1848-1926) was a professor at the Catholic Faculty of Sciences in Lille, known for his work in physics and chemistry, as well as for his interest in the history of science and popularization. This work is an anthology of eulogies delivered before the Academy of Sciences, offering an overview of the history of science through the key figures who have shaped it. Witz's preface and notes enrich this collection, which highlights the art of oratory and the way scientists were honored and presented to their peers and the public.
TYNDALL, John.
La Chaleur, Mode de Mouvement.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1874.
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50 €
Second edition.
John Tyndall (1820–1893) was a prominent Irish physicist, best known for his work on light scattering (the Tyndall effect) and his investigations into radiant heat. He was also a prolific science popularizer and a passionate advocate for scientific inquiry. This work is a French translation of his seminal work on the nature of heat as a mode of motion (the kinetic energy of particles). He played a crucial role in disseminating the concepts of thermodynamics and the kinetic theory of gases.
LEROY, Charles-François-Antoine.
Analyse appliquée à la géométrie des trois dimensions, comprenant les surfaces du second degré, avec la théorie générale des surfaces courbes et des lignes a double courbure.
Paris, Mallet-Bachelier, 1854.
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50 €
Charles-François-Antoine Leroy (1793-1875) was a French mathematician and former professor at the École Polytechnique and the École Normale Supérieure, awarded the Legion of Honor. His work, Analysis Applied to the Geometry of Three Dimensions, is an advanced treatise on analytical geometry in space. It covers complex topics such as quadratic surfaces, the general theory of curved surfaces, and doubly curved lines—essential concepts for engineering and physics at the time.
KLEIN, Felix.
Leçons sur certaines questions de géométrie élémentaire. Possibilité des constructions géométriques; les polygones réguliers; transcendance des nombres e et pi.
Paris, Nony, 1896.
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First french edition.
MONTEL, Paul.
Paul Montel, mathématicien niçois : essais et témoignages de louis de broglie, rené cassin, robert debré.
Nice, Ville de Nice, 1966.
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50 €
Paul Montel (1876-1975) was a prominent French mathematician, best known for his work on the theory of functions of a complex variable, and especially for his theory of normal families. He was Dean of the Faculty of Sciences in Paris and held various prominent academic positions, including the Academy of Sciences. This book is a collection of essays and testimonies in his honor, written by leading scientific and intellectual figures of his time, such as Nobel Prize-winning physicist Louis de Broglie and statesman René Cassin, highlighting his importance both in the world of mathematics and in French scientific institutions.
REBIÈRE, Alphonse.
Les savants modernes. Leur vie et leurs travaux d'après les documents académiques choisis et abrégés.
Paris, Librairie Nony, 1899.
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50 €
First edition.
A. Rebière is the author of Les savants modernes. Leur vie et leurs travaux (Modern Scientists. Their Lives and Works), a biographical collection that offers an overview of the lives and contributions of scientific figures of the modern era. The work is based on "selected and abridged academic documents," suggesting a compilation of reliable sources. This type of work was important for disseminating scientific culture and inspiring new generations of researchers, by presenting portraits of contemporary or recent scientists and summarizing their most significant works.
DUMAS, Jean-Baptiste André || BOUSSINGAULT, Jean-Baptiste.
Essai de statique chimique des êtres organisés.
Paris, Fortin, Masson et Cie, 1844.
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40 €
Third edition.
Jean-Baptiste André Dumas (1800-1884) and Jean-Baptiste Boussingault (1802-1887) were French chemists. Dumas is one of the founders of organic chemistry, and Boussingault is considered the father of modern agronomy.
ASTON, Francis William.
Les Isotopes.
Paris, J. Hermann, 1923.
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40 €
First edition in french.
Francis William Aston (1877-1945) was a British physicist and chemist who received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1922. He invented the mass spectrograph and was able to demonstrate the existence of isotopes for many non-radioactive elements.
This work presents his research on isotopes, a fundamental concept for chemistry and nuclear physics, and the implications of his discoveries.
[FORTIA D'URBAN, Agricol-Joseph].
Traité des progressions par addition, ou des séries algébriques, terminé par de nouvelles vues sur la quadrature du cercle et précédé par un discours sur la nécessité d'un nouveau système de calcul.
Paris, Nyon, 1795.
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40 €
Third edition.
POINSOT, Louis.
Éléments de statique, suivis de quatre mémoires sur la composition des moments et des aires ; sur le plan invariable du système du monde ; sur la théorie générale de l'équilibre et du mouvement des systèmes et sur une théorie nouvelle de la rotation des corps.
Paris, Bachelier, 1842.
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40 €
LACROIX, Sylvestre François.
Essais de géométrie sur les plans et les surfaces courbes.
Paris, Bachelier, 1829.
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40 €
FABRY, Charles.
Les Principes de la Photométrie en Astronomie et en Physique.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1934.
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First edition.
Charles Fabry (1867-1945), a member of the Institute and professor at the École Polytechnique, was a leading French physicist, known for his work on interferometry (Fabry-Pérot interferometer) and photometry. H
Photometry is a fundamental discipline in astronomy (for determining the brightness of stars) and in physics.
Observing that celestial photometry and that of physicists developed independently of each other, using vocabulary and units with nothing in common, Fabry aims in this work to explain the principles of both sciences and to indicate the link between the modes of expression they employ.
PERRIN, Jean.
Traité de Chimie Physique. Les Principes.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1903.
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40 €
First edition of this physiqal and chemical course of Perrin.
Perrin received the Nobel price in 1926 for his work on the discontinuous structure of matter.
DELACRE, Maurice.
Histoire de la Chimie.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1920.
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40 €
Maurice Delacre (1862-1936) was a Belgian chemist, a member of the Royal Academy of Belgium and professor at the University of Ghent. His work Histoire de la Chimie (History of Chemistry) is an in-depth study of the development of chemistry through the ages. Awarded by the Institut de France (Binoux prize), this book demonstrates the recognition of his work in the history of science. The work traces the major stages of chemistry, from ancient practices to modern theories, and highlights key figures and major discoveries that have shaped this discipline.
POINCARÉ, Lucien.
La Physique Moderne Son Évolution.
Paris, Ernest Flammarion, 1907.
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40 €
Lucien Poincaré (1862-1920) was a French physicist, Inspector General of Public Instruction, and brother of the famous Henri Poincaré. He was particularly interested in science education and the popularization of scientific advances. This book, published in the prestigious "Bibliothèque de Philosophie scientifique" (Scientific Philosophy Library) directed by Paul Gaultier, offers an overview of recent developments in physics at the beginning of the 20th century, a pivotal period marked by the emergence of quantum physics and relativity. It is intended for a cultured audience seeking to understand the conceptual upheavals that were redefining the foundations of physics at the time.
BOREL, Émile || DRACH, Jules.
Introduction a l'étude de la théorie des nombres et de l'algèbre supérieure.
Paris, Vuibert [Nony et Cie], 1895.
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40 €
First edition.
MILLIKAN, Robert Andrews.
L'Électron.
Paris, Félix Alcan, 1926.
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First edition in french.
Robert Andrews Millikan (1868-1953) was an American physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1923 for his work on the elementary charge of the electron (oil drop experiment) and the photoelectric effect. A professor at the University of Chicago and director of the Norman Bridge Physics Laboratory, he was a central figure in early 20th-century physics. This work, translated into the second American edition by Adolphe Lepape (Head of Physicochemical Research at the Institute of Hydrology and Climatology in Paris), presents his fundamental research on the electron, its charge, its mass, and its role in matter. It is a key work for understanding modern physics and emerging electronics.
OSTWALD, Wilhelm.
Esquisse d'une Philosophie des Sciences.
Paris, Librairie Félix Alcan, 1911.
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Wilhelm Ostwald (1853-1932) was a German chemist and philosopher, winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1909 for his work on catalysis and the study of chemical equilibria and reaction rates. He was one of the major figures in physical chemistry and a fervent defender of energism, a theory that reduced all phenomena to energy transformations. As a professor at the University of Leipzig, he exerted considerable influence. This work, "Outline of a Philosophy of Science," translated from German by M. Dorolle (Associate Professor of Philosophy), demonstrates his interest in the epistemological foundations of science. In it, he sets out his vision of science, its method, and its philosophical scope, marking an important current of thought at the beginning of the 20th century, a period of profound scientific and philosophical upheaval.
LABOULAYE, Charles.
Traité de cinématique théorique et pratique ou Théorie des mécanismes.
Paris, Librairie du Dictionnaire des Arts et Manufactures, 1878.
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40 €
Charles Laboulaye (1813-1896) was a French engineer, known for his work on applied mechanics. His Traité de cinématique théorique et pratique ou Théorie des mécanismes (Treatise on Theoretical and Practical Kinematics or Theory of Mechanisms) is a fundamental textbook for the study of kinematics, the branch of mechanics that describes the motion of bodies without considering the forces that produce them.
It was an essential resource for students and professionals interested in the design and analysis of mechanisms.
CARMICHAEL, Robert Daniel.
Analyse indéterminée.
Paris, Puf, 1929.
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40 €
Robert Daniel Carmichael (1879-1967) was an American mathematician, a professor at the University of Illinois. He is known for his work in number theory. This work, translated from English, is a study of indeterminate analysis, a branch of mathematics that deals with equations with multiple variables and their integer solutions. The book covers topics such as Diophantine equations and Fermat's Last Theorem.
BERTHELOT, Marcellin.
Traité élémentaire de chimie organique.
Paris, Dunod, 1872.
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40 €
First edition.
Marcellin Berthelot (1827-1907), professor at the Collège de France and the School of Pharmacy, is an emblematic figure of French chemistry. His Traité élémentaire de chimie organique (Elementary Treatise on Organic Chemistry) is a key work for teaching and disseminating knowledge in organic chemistry in the 19th century. It is part of the movement that saw organic chemistry structure itself into an autonomous scientific discipline, moving away from vitalistic conceptions. This work was essential for the training of chemists of the time, detailing the fundamental principles and reactions of organic compounds.
JULIA, Gaston.
Cours de Géométrie.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1941.
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40 €
First edition.
Gaston Julia (1893-1978), a member of the Institute and professor at the École Polytechnique, was a leading French mathematician, famous for his work on fractals (Julia set). His Cours de Géométrie (Course in Geometry) is a textbook derived from his teaching at the École Polytechnique, a prestigious institution that trains France's scientific and technical elite. This work reflects the methods and content of geometry teaching in the mid-20th century, a field that remains fundamental despite the emergence of new branches of mathematics. Julia's course was renowned for its clarity and rigor.
CONDORCET, Jean Antoine Nicolas de Caritat, marquis de.
Essai sur l'application de l'analyse à la probabilité des décisions rendues à la pluralité des voix.
New York, Chelsea publishing Compagny, 1972.
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35 €
Reprint of the 1785 edition.
TORLAIS, Dr Jean.
Réaumur. Un esprit Encyclopedique en dehors de "L'Encyclopedie". D'après des documents inédits.
Paris, Albert Blanchard, 1961.
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35 €
COUTURAT, Louis.
L'algèbre et la logique.
Paris, Gauthier-Villars, 1914.
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35 €
Second edition.
ROSTAND, François.
Sur la clarté des démonstrations mathématiques.
Paris, Vrin, 1962.
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35 €
First edition.
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