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Tag
Ind#1
Ind#2
Name
020
/a9781473696266
039
/a20220408120154 /b950730105146/c20220413153507/d950730105146/y20220413153514/z950730105146/y20220413153518/z950730105146/y20220428102239/z890201105624/y20220428104634/z890201105624/y20220715084543/z950730105146/y20241206113140/d0383190200/y20241206113456/d0383190200
090
/a500 /bHAW 2019
100
/aSTEPHEN HAWKING
245
/aTHE ORIGIN OF (ALMOST) EVERYTHING
264
/aJOHN MURRAY /bLONDON /c2019
300
/a312 PAGES /bCOLOUR ILLUSTRATIONS, COLOUR MAPS ; 26 CM
336
/aTEXT /2RDACONTENT
337
/aUNMEDIATED /2RDAMEDIA
338
/aVOLUME /2RDACARRIER
500
/aINCLUDES INDEX
520
/aFrom what actually happened in the Big Bang to the accidental discovery of post-it notes, science is packed with surprising discoveries. Did you know, for instance, that if you were to get too close to a black hole it would suck you up like a noodle (it's called spaghettification), why your keyboard is laid out in QWERTY (it's not to make it easier to type) or whether the invention of the wheel was less important to civilization than the bag (think about it). 'New Scientist' does. And now they and the New York Times' graphics editor Jennifer Daniel want to take you on a whistlestop journey from the start of our universe to our planet and life to civilization, knowledge ending up with technology.
650
/aSCIENCE /xMISCELLANEA
650
/aCURIOSITIES AND WONDERS /xMISCELLANEA
650
/aCURIOSITIES AND WONDERS
999
/a002789/bKoleksi Terbuka/cBuku