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Showing posts with label Amir. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Amir. Show all posts

Sunday, 6 November 2011

Amir Aczel - The Mystery of the Aleph Mathematics

Unabridged: By Amir D. Aczel
Narrated By Henry Leyva
Program Type: Audiobook (NON-Fiction)
Publisher: Random House Audible
Length: 5 hrs and 27 mins
Bit Rate: 32 Kbps Mp3
Price List:$19.93
ThePoet01503
In the late nineteenth century, an extraordinary mathematician languished in an asylum. His life's work on "the continuum problem" would bring us closer than any mathematician before him in helping us understand the nature of infinity. This is the story of Georg Cantor.

Cantor's work, though brilliant, seemed to move in half-steps. The closer he came to the answers he sought, the further away they seemed. Eventually it drove him mad, as it had mathematicians before him.

A respected mathematician himself, Amir D. Aczel follows Cantor's life and traces the roots of his deeply philosophical theories. From the Pythagoreans, the Greek cult of mathematics, to the mystical Jewish numerology found in the Kabbalah, The Mystery of the Aleph follows the search for an answer that may never truly be reached.

Amir Aczel - God's Equation Einstein, Relativity

Unabridged: By Amir D. Aczel
Narrated By Kent Broadhurst
Program Type: Audiobook (NON-Fiction)
Publisher: Random House Audible
Length: 7 hrs and 23 mins
Bit Rate: 24 Kbps Mp3
Price List:$21.27
ThePoet01502
The product of research around the globe and interviews with dozens of prominent scientists, God's Equation discusses the latest developments in cosmology, the study of the nature of the universe. Using Einstein and his theories to explain the links between relativity and cosmology via Einstein's "cosmological constant," Aczel tells us it is almost as though Einstein were God's mouthpiece, revealing the most fundamental truths about our larger environment, truths scientists are just now confirming. And yet Aczel reveals a side of Einstein - the man - no one else has brought to light. Aczel is the first to have translated certain letters of Einstein, in private hands until recently. These letters cast a new spin on Einstein's relationship with other scientists and his early efforts to prove his revolutionary theory that a strong gravitational force will make light bend.