... www.scienceofgettingrich.net
Notes
The Science of Getting Rich 11
â1999-2002 Rebecca Fine & Certain Way Productions www.scienceofgettingrich.net
Chapter 4
The First Principle in
The Science of Getting ...
The Science of Getting Rich 5
â1999-2002 Rebecca Fine & Certain Way Productions www.scienceofgettingrich.net
Chapter 2
There Is A Science of Getti...
...
effectively and responsibly. The
applicability of the science of social
influence to mediation and negotiation is
corroborated by the overlap between the
research outcomes and the practices
that ... the settlement. Mediators also
should have each party commit to the
agreement in front of the other party, as
well as in writing.
V. The Principle of Rec...
... structures. The metal cation in the center of the
porphyrin ring is also coordinated to pyridyl groups of other tpp complexes,
allowing the creation of an extended layer structure without the use of ... properties of microporous materials are ion exchange and gas
sorption. The ion exchange is the exchange of ions held in the cavity of microporous
materials...
... world- process of things coming-to-be
and passing-away taken as a whole. This world- process of coming-to-be
and passing-away is thus all that there is, and it is within this conception
of a “whole” ... “Accordingly, logic should be divided primarily into the logic of the concept as
being and of the concept as concept – or, by employing the usual terms into obj...
... conventional thermal
210 The thermodynamics of granular materials
orifice into a cylinder and changes to a uniform source when the edges of the pile
reaches the cylinder walls then the original sand pile ... individual voids. There are N of the former, one per grain, and M
of the latter, giving altogether N + M dependent vectors. To determine the number
216...
... of the decimal, or base-
6
SCIENCE OF EVERYDAY THINGS
VOLUME 2: REAL-LIFE PHYSICS
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Density and
Volume
22
SCIENCE OF EVERYDAY THINGS
VOLUME 2: REAL-LIFE PHYSICS
convertible ... bounce off one another than
41
SCIENCE OF EVERYDAY THINGS
VOLUME 2: REAL-LIFE PHYSICS
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3
SCIENCE...
... window.
I can see
right through it.
The walls of this
building are
made of glass.
The glass lets
a lot of light
through.
Mirrors are
made of glass,
too.
6
I’ve found a glass marble.
It feels round
and ... Cornish-Trestrail
2
Glass is made in a factory.
Lots of things are made
of glass.
We’ve collected
all these!
3
Windows
are made of
glass, too!
4
This special...
... jump!
10
Metals can be made into
all kinds of shapes.
This ower pot
was made in
a mould.
The metal is
heated, then poured
into a mould. As the metal cools
down, it sets into the shape of the mould. ... out
and crushed.
5
The rocks
are heated
to make the
metal melt.
When the
metal cools,
it turns into
a solid block.
6
There are many different types
of metal. V...
... kinds
of paper. I wonder if
they’ll oat too?
16
Oops! I‛ve spilled
water onto this sheet
of paper.
The water is
sitting on top of
the paper.
17
Look at this kitchen paper.
It soaks up the ... ball of paper
drops straight down.
I’ve made a paper plane.
Look at it y!
14
What will happen
to this paper
boat if I put
it on top of
the water?
Look it oats!
15
I...
... ball.
9
The handles are
stretching…
…it feels like
the bag is going
to break.
10
I wonder what
happens when these
toys get wet.
The water runs
off them. They are
waterproof.
11
My plastic ... without
permission in writing from the publisher.
e-ISBN 1-59019-860-3
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available
ISBN 0-7136-5064-8
Exploring the science of...
... rubbing sandpaper
on this piece of wood.
The sandpaper rubs
away the rough edges.
The wood feels
smoother now.
22
Sand is used in building.
A builder is adding this sand
to cement in a mixer.
23
The ... to each of these trays?
The marble bangs on the
empty tray and rolls around.
The sand
stops my marble
from moving.
17
Now let’s try standing twigs
up in the trays.
I...
... is full of water.
I can see
you on the
other side.
7
I’m moving my hands about
in the water.
The water s running
down my arms.
It tickles!
We’ve collected all these things to
see if they will ... apron
is waterproof.
The water sits
on top of
the plastic
and doesn’t
soak in.
12
What will happen
when I put
sugar in water
and stir it?
13
The sugar has disappe...
...
them in two!
6
These wooden objects come from
different types of tree.
Look at all
the colours!
7
We’re arranging the objects from
the lightest to the darkest.
There‛s a
pattern in
the wood.
8
My ... at it
sailing on the
water.
15
I wonder if my other
wooden toys will oat.
Let’s try them out.
16
These wooden
bricks have got
wet. The water
has soaked into
the wood....
... at
these things
we’ve collected.
They
are all made
from wool.
3
Even the tip
of my colouring
pen is made
from wool.
4
Most wool comes from sheep.
It’s the sheep’s springy coat.
This is
raw wool. ... the threads
of wool.
14
Let’s try pulling
the raw wool.
It’s stretchy,
too. It’s also
quite strong.
I have
to pull hard to
pull it apart.
15
Woollen clothes keep us warm....