Babies and toddlers are curious and ready to learn-Introduce your little one to math words that go beyond the basics with this first 100 words baby board book. From algebra to calculus, from geometry to statistics, from logic to computing...

Publisher ‏ : ‎ McGraw-Hill; 2nd edition (January 1, 1972)Language ‏ : ‎ EnglishHardcover ‏ : ‎ 583 pagesAuthor:  Hubert M. Blalock Jr. Condition: Very good. Pages are clear from markings; hardcover edges in good shape. 

Our pen-Nothing fancy, but you'll sure look smart using it. Black ink. 

If you regularly measure lengths up to 6", you'll want a high quality tool. This brass ruler is one of the best we've ever used. It features Inches as well as metric scales and a hole for hanging on your...

The Golden Ratio is a universal mathematical constant, much like e or π. It is approximately equal to 1.618 and represented by the Greek letter Phi (φ). It has been extensively studied by mathematicians and used by architects and artists...

Equip the next generation of scientists with a brand new series from Chris Ferrie, the #1 science author for kids! Rainbows are beautiful! As Red Kangaroo admires one arching across the sky, she wonders where rainbows come from―luckily, Dr. Chris...

Published 1969A contemporary treatment of analytical geometry. 

To teach good programming practice based on Pascal, the lingua franca of computer science, and secondly, to serve as a methodical introduction to the Pascal language for both the novice and the reader who has already learned one of the...

Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was the first modern European scientist to propose that Earth and other planets revolve around the sun. The suggestion that Earth was not the center of the universe was widely resisted by society at the time. Some context...

The book that brought physics to France. By using mathematics to describe nature, Isaac Newton essentially developed what we now consider the scientific branch of physics in his book Principia Mathematica. This book laid the foundations for explaining why things...

It’s better to be tangential to everything than a bullseye at one thing.Dimensions: 3” x 3”This item ships free. 

These solids of constant width behave like spheres. This is because, regardless of the peculiar shape, the diameter is still equal at every point. You can demonstrate this property by setting a flat object, like a book, on them and it will...