Cultural relics and physics "China Cultural Relics and Science" series

Author: Dai Nianzu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-12-01
Features: "Chinese Cultural Relics and Disciplines" series, divided into ten volumes: "Cultural Relics and Chinese Language," "Cultural Relics and Mathematics," "Cultural Relics and Physics," "Cultural Relics and Chemistry," "Cultural Relics and Biology," "Cultural Relics and History," "Cultural Relics and Geography," "Cultural Relics and Music," "Cultural Relics and Sports," and "Cultural Relics and Fine Arts." Each volume emphasizes the characteristics of the respective discipline during the writing process but avoids presenting the history of that specific discipline. It balances the coverage of disciplinary knowledge while remaining grounded in cultural relic materials. Cultural relics silently narrate the past. Disciplinary knowledge is used to build the present and future. But have you ever been amazed by the knowledge possessed by our ancestors? Have you ever imagined how our ancestors used their knowledge to create, improve, and enrich their lives? Everything is condensed in cultural relics. Everything is contained in the "Chinese Cultural Relics and Disciplines" series. This book takes the various branches of physics as its framework, describing certain cultural relics related to each branch, discussing the potential physics knowledge they may contain, their value and significance in the history of physics, or exploring the cognitive context reflected in cultural relics based on historical records of physics. It provides readers with a new perspective on appreciating cultural relics from a physics perspective, as well as a method for verifying the history of science through cultural relics, serving as a reference for cultural relic researchers, historians, and scientists.