The second kind of impossible
the extraordinary quest for a new form of matter
Curious geometric patterns inspired physicist Paul Steinhardt to hypothesize the impossible: matter made of quasicrystals. His quest for a sample took decades, and led him to the ends of the Earth.
9781476729923
book
Holdings
| hid | mid | miid | nid | wid | location_code | location | barcode | callnum | dewey | created | updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 146042 | 4018318 | 2269 | 657216 | 855354 | LIVH | 286 | LIVH020063 | 530.4 STE | 530.4 | 1575485655 | 1709567815 |
| 477284 | 4287334 | 2285 | 657216 | 855354 | PERH | 378 | PERH203117 | 530.4 STE | 530.4 | 1577459752 | 1709567815 |
| 553048 | 4329170 | 2289 | 657216 | 855354 | WCOH | 475 | T 423006 | 530.4 STE | 530.4 | 1577459752 | 1709567815 |
| 2436053 | 5959935 | 2414 | 657216 | 855354 | PYH | 373 | PYS0051039 | 530.4 STE | 530.4 | 1637782573 | 1736800991 |
| 2494800 | 6012473 | 2421 | 657216 | 855354 | SFH | 415 | SFS0070943 | 530.41 STE | 530.41 | 1637782573 | 1736800991 |