Heel Abraham (7 results)

First Edition. Very good paperback copy; wrappers slightly dust-toned and edge-nicked. Bright and clean internally. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Series; World university library. Physical description; 253 pages, 165 illustrations (including 145 color) 20 cm. Notes; Translation of Wat is licht ? Includes bibliographical references (page 247). Subjects; Optics. Optique. Light. Fiction. Foreign languages. Translation. German to English. Dutch. 1 Kg.

First Edition. Very good paperback copy; wrappers slightly dust-toned and edge-nicked. Bright and clean internally. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Series; World university library. Physical description; 253 pages, 165 illustrations (including 145 color) 20 cm. Notes; Translation of Wat is licht ? Includes bibliographical references (page 247). Subjects; Optics. Optique. Light. Fiction. Foreign languages. Translation. German to English. Dutch. 1 Kg.

unknown_binding. Condition: Acceptable. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. Plates (illustrator). 1st Edition. 19 Pp. Original Beige Wrappers. Lightly Used, No Names Or Marks Or Tears Or Chips, Line Of Faint Spots Along Spine Edge Of Front Wrapper, Small Label Of Laboratorium Voor Technische Physica Der Technische Hoogeschool Delft. Sebastiaan Cornelis Abraham (Bram) Van Heel (1899-1966) Is Considered The "Father Of Technical Optics In The Netherlands." Van Heel Is Best Known For His Computational Methods For Designing Optical Systems And Their Application In Specific Designs. With His Students, He Designed Optical Instruments For The Observatory Of The University Of Utrecht. He Was Co-Founder Of The International Commission For Optics (Ico) (1948) And Of The Journal Optics Acta (1954), The Predecessor Of The Current Journal Of Modern Optics. Worldcat Shows 8 Copies In Institutional Holdings, 6 In Netherlands, One Each In Poland And Germany.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good +. 1st Edition. 16 Pp. Original Tab Wrappers. Lightly Used, No Names Or Marks Or Tears Or Chips. Sebastiaan Cornelis Abraham (Bram) Van Heel Is Considered The "Father Of Technical Optics In The Netherlands." Van Heel Is Best Known For His Computational Methods For Designing Optical Systems And Their Application In Specific Designs. With His Students, He Designed Optical Instruments For The Observatory Of The University Of Utrecht. He Was Co-Founder Of The International Commission For Optics (Ico) (1948) And Of The Journal Optics Acta (1954), The Predecessor Of The Current Journal Of Modern Optics.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 72 Pp. + Index At End; Doctoral Thesis. Printed Stellingen (Thesis) Laid In Loosely, Along With Printed Card Showing Handwritten Date Of His Receipt Of The Phd, "Den Hooggeleerden Heer". Original Brown Wrappers. Lightly Used, No Names Or Marks Or Tears Or Chips. Sebastiaan Cornelis Abraham (Bram) Van Heel (1899-1966) Is Considered The "Father Of Technical Optics In The Netherlands." Van Heel Is Best Known For His Computational Methods For Designing Optical Systems And Their Application In Specific Designs. With His Students, He Designed Optical Instruments For The Observatory Of The University Of Utrecht. He Was Co-Founder Of The International Commission For Optics (Ico) (1948) And Of The Journal Optics Acta (1954), The Predecessor Of The Current Journal Of Modern Optics. Worldcat Shows 8 Copies In Institutional Holdings, 6 In Netherlands, One Each In Poland And Germany.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 19 Pp. Original Grey Wrappers. Lightly Used, No Names Or Marks Or Tears Or Chips. Sebastiaan Cornelis Abraham (Bram) Van Heel (1899-1966) Is Considered The "Father Of Technical Optics In The Netherlands." Van Heel Is Best Known For His Computational Methods For Designing Optical Systems And Their Application In Specific Designs. With His Students, He Designed Optical Instruments For The Observatory Of The University Of Utrecht. He Was Co-Founder Of The International Commission For Optics (Ico) (1948) And Of The Journal Optics Acta (1954), The Predecessor Of The Current Journal Of Modern Optics.