Summary
The feel-good place to buy books
One, Two, Three...Infinity by George Gamow
Over 120 delightful pen-and-ink illustrations by the author add another dimension of good-natured charm to these wide-ranging explorations. A mind-expanding volume for the layman and the science-minded.-
The Thirteen Books of the Elements, Vol. 1
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Game Theory
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Introduction to Graph Theory
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The Thirteen Books of the Elements, Vol. 2
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Concepts of Modern Mathematics
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Introduction to Topology
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Partial Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers
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The Stanford Mathematics Problem Book
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A Book of Abstract Algebra
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Number Theory
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Riemann's Zeta Function
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Linear Algebra
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Geometry, Relativity and the Fourth Dimension
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Ordinary Differential Equations
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Calculus
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Mathematician's Delight
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Calculus of Variations
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An Introduction to Information Theory, Symbols, Signals and Noise
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Elementary Number Theory
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Mathematics
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Handbook of Mathematical Functions
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Foundations and Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics
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Functions and Graphs
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Naive Set Theory
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The Works of Archimedes
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A Book of Set Theory
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Mathematics and the Physical World
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Advanced Calculus
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A Beginner's Guide to Mathematical Logic
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Set Theory and Logic
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A First Course in Graph Theory
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Challenging Mathematical Problems with Elementary Solutions, Vol. I
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Introduction to Logic
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Differential Geometry
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Topology and Geometry for Physicists
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Foundations of the Theory of Probability
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Axiomatic Set Theory
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Challenging Problems in Algebra
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Introduction to Non-Euclidean Geometry
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Introduction to Algebraic Geometry
Modern Science Made Easy
By one of the leading physicists of the twentieth century, George Gamow's One, Two, ThreeÂ…Infinity is one of the most memorable popular books on physics, mathematics, and science generally ever written, famous for having, directly or indirectly, launched the academic and/or scientific careers of many young people whose first real encounter with the wonders and mysteries of mathematics and science was through reading this book as a teenager. Untypically for popular science books, this one is enhanced by the author's own delightful sketches. Reviewers were enthusiastic when One, Two, ThreeÂ…Infinity was published in 1947.
In the Author's Own Words:
"If and when all the laws governing physical phenomena are finally discovered, and all the empirical constants occurring in these laws are finally expressed through the four independent basic constants, we will be able to say that physical science has reached its end, that no excitement is left in further explorations, and that all that remains to a physicist is either tedious work on minor details or the self-educational study and adoration of the magnificence of the completed system. At that stage physical science will enter from the epoch of Columbus and Magellan into the epoch of the National Geographic Magazine!" — George Gamow
Critical Acclaim for One, Two, ThreeÂ…Infinity:
"This skillful presentation is for the non-professional and professional scientist. It will broaden the knowledge of each and give the imagination wide play." — Chemistry and Engineering News
"A stimulating and provocative book for the science-minded layman." — Kirkus Reviews
"This is a layman's book as readable as a historical novel, but every chapter bears the solid imprint of authoritative research." — San Francisco Chronice
"George Gamow succeeds where others fail because of his remarkable ability to combine technical accuracy, choice of material, dignity of expression, and readability." — Saturday Review of Literature
By one of the leading physicists of the twentieth century, George Gamow's One, Two, ThreeÂ…Infinity is one of the most memorable popular books on physics, mathematics, and science generally ever written, famous for having, directly or indirectly, launched the academic and/or scientific careers of many young people whose first real encounter with the wonders and mysteries of mathematics and science was through reading this book as a teenager. Untypically for popular science books, this one is enhanced by the author's own delightful sketches. Reviewers were enthusiastic when One, Two, ThreeÂ…Infinity was published in 1947.
In the Author's Own Words:
"If and when all the laws governing physical phenomena are finally discovered, and all the empirical constants occurring in these laws are finally expressed through the four independent basic constants, we will be able to say that physical science has reached its end, that no excitement is left in further explorations, and that all that remains to a physicist is either tedious work on minor details or the self-educational study and adoration of the magnificence of the completed system. At that stage physical science will enter from the epoch of Columbus and Magellan into the epoch of the National Geographic Magazine!" — George Gamow
Critical Acclaim for One, Two, ThreeÂ…Infinity:
"This skillful presentation is for the non-professional and professional scientist. It will broaden the knowledge of each and give the imagination wide play." — Chemistry and Engineering News
"A stimulating and provocative book for the science-minded layman." — Kirkus Reviews
"This is a layman's book as readable as a historical novel, but every chapter bears the solid imprint of authoritative research." — San Francisco Chronice
"George Gamow succeeds where others fail because of his remarkable ability to combine technical accuracy, choice of material, dignity of expression, and readability." — Saturday Review of Literature
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780486256641 |
| ISBN 10 | 0486256642 |
| Title | One, Two, Three...Infinity |
| Author | George Gamow |
| Series | Dover Books On Mathematics Ser |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Dover Publications Inc. |
| Year published | 2003-03-28 |
| Number of pages | 352 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |



















































