Books like Why There's Antifreeze in Your Toothpaste by Simon Field


First publish date: 2007
Genre: Science/Chemistry
Authors: Simon Field
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1.5 (2 community ratings)

Why There's Antifreeze in Your Toothpaste by Simon Field

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Books similar to Why There's Antifreeze in Your Toothpaste (6 similar books)

Bad Science by 11005042|Ben Goldacre book cover

πŸ“˜ Bad Science

Ben Goldacre demystifies the myths, misleading claims, and humorous absurdities that pervade everyday media and advertising, empowering readers to spot and reject bad science.

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The Disappearing Spoon by 11128014|Sam Kean book cover

πŸ“˜ The Disappearing Spoon
 by Sam Kean

Explore the quirky and dramatic stories behind every element on the periodic table, from Gandhi’s iodine debate to Marie Curie’s radium woes and laboratory pranks with gallium.

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The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity by 11840873|Nadine Burke Harris M.D. book cover

πŸ“˜ The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity

Dr. Nadine Burke Harris explains how childhood stress and trauma can create lasting health problems and offers ways to disrupt the cycle for both children and their families.

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The poisoner's handbook by 9754755|Deborah Blum book cover

πŸ“˜ The poisoner's handbook

The untold story of how poison rocked Jazz Age New York City. A pair of forensic scientists began their trailblazing chemical detective work, fighting to end an era when untraceable poisons offered an easy path to the perfect crime. Chief medical examiner Charles Norris and toxicologist Alexander Gettler investigate a family mysteriously stricken bald, factory workers with crumbling bones, a diner serving poisoned pies, and many others. Each case presents a deadly new puzzle and Norris and Gettler create revolutionary experiments to tease out even the wiliest compounds from human tissue. From the vantage of their laboratory it also becomes clear that murderers aren't the only toxic threat--modern life has created a kind of poison playground, and danger lurks around every corner.

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SI chemical data by 6299183|G. H. Aylward book cover

πŸ“˜ SI chemical data


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Superheavy by 7354845|Kit Chapman book cover

πŸ“˜ Superheavy

Explores how scientists create superheavy elements, using giant machines to try to make single atoms of mysterious artefacts that have never existed on Earth. From the first elements past uranium and their role in the development of the atomic bomb to the latest discoveries stretching the chemical world, Superheavy reveals the hidden stories lurking at the edge of the periodic table. "Creating an element is no easy feat. It's the equivalent of firing six trillion bullets a second at a needle in a haystack, hoping the bullet and needle somehow fuse together, then catching it in less than a thousandth of a second--after which it's gone forever. Welcome to the world of the superheavy elements: a realm where scientists use giant machines and spend years trying to make a single atom of mysterious artefacts that have never existed on Earth. From the first elements past uranium and their role in the atomic bomb to the latest discoveries stretching our chemical world, Superheavy will reveal the hidden stories lurking at the edges of the periodic table. Why did the US Air Force fly planes into mushroom clouds? Who won the transfermium wars? How did an earthquake help give Japan its first element? And what happened when Superman almost spilled nuclear secrets? In a globe-trotting adventure that stretches from the United States to Russia, Sweden to Australia, Superheavy is your guide to the amazing science filling in the missing pieces of the periodic table. By the end you'll not only marvel at how nuclear science has changed our lives--you'll wonder where it's going to take us in the future"--Dust jacket.

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Some Other Similar Books

Stuff Matters: Exploring the Marvels of Everyday Things by Mark Miodownik
Uncle Tungsten: Memories of a Chemical Boyhood by Oliver Sacks
Napalm and Silly Putty: The Explosive Truth Behind Our Obsessions by Steve H. Hanke
The Elements: A Visual Exploration of Every Known Atom in the Universe by The Invisible Atom, Theodore Gray
Stuff: The Curious Lives of Everyday Things by John Seabrook
The Chemistry of Explosives by J. Roy Sanabria

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