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How many works did Isaac Asimov write? Detailed answer

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How many works did Isaac Asimov write?

Isaac Asimov (1920-1992) was an American biochemist, science fiction writer, and popularizer of science.

Asimov began to print at the age of nineteen and managed to publish more than five hundred (!) Works until the end of his life. Among them - works in the specialty, detective stories and science fiction, philosophical reflections and popular science books.

His books and articles are distinguished by the broadest erudition, literary skill and subtle humor, and the variety of authorial interests of the outstanding popularizer amazes readers.

Author: Kondrashov A.P.

 Random interesting fact from the Great Encyclopedia:

Who is the palm thief?

Not a monkey at all. This animal is a ten-legged crustacean from the family of land crayfish that lives along the shores of the Pacific and Indian oceans, where coconut palms grow. The palm thief climbs up the trunk, bites the stalk on which the nut is held, it falls and becomes cancer food.

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Random news from the Archive

Flexible and elastic glass 12.03.2014

The US National Laboratory at Los Alamos, known for its central location in the US military nuclear program, has advanced in the development of flexible glass that can be used in mobile devices. The goal of the researchers was to create a "stretchy glass" that would bend when trying to deform or fall.

Scientists conditionally call their development "metallic" glass, since, like metals, it consists of partially structured groups of atoms, in contrast to ordinary (amorphous) glass, in which the atoms of its constituent substances are arranged randomly.

"Usually, plastic deformation leads to immediate glass failure," says Seth Imhoff of the Los Alamos lab. bending under force and then returning to its original shape.

As can be understood from the publication in Product Design And Development, the bending of "metallic" glass occurs on the scale of the so-called "shear bands" 10-20 nanometers in size. The addition of many bends in the nanoscale allows the effect of glass elasticity to appear on the macroscale.

Technology Business Research analyst Ezra Gottheil, commenting on the Los Alamos lab, says stretchable glass could be a big win for mobile device users: "These expensive toys are very vulnerable. Users would be happier if their phones and tablets were more durable. Sellers would have fewer sales but more satisfied customers."

Developers of "metal" glass from Los Alamos, along with other project participants from the universities of Wisconsin, Barcelona and Tohoku in Japan, believe that, in addition to creating flexible gadgets, it could find applications in sports, space technology, etc.

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