San Francisco Public Library

Mabŏp ŭi pihaeng, Rich'ŏdŭ Tok'insŭ ; Anna Rench'oba kŭrim ; Yi Han-ŭm omgim

kor

illustrationsportraits

index present

non fiction

Mabŏp ŭi pihaeng

1367350207

Rich'ŏdŭ Tok'insŭ ; Anna Rench'oba kŭrim ; Yi Han-ŭm omgim

880-04, In this book, Richard Dawkins covers almost all the major stories of overcoming gravity, from the myth of Icarus, who flew into the sky with wings, to the extinct but largest flying creature, the pterosaur, to the Wright Brothers' first powered airplane. These various examples give this book an experience that is not just a hard and difficult science book, but a comprehensive encyclopedia full of amazing stories that stimulate the imagination. The biggest feature of this book is that it first throws an intriguing event or question, followed by a kind explanation based on scientific principles to continue to stimulate the reader's imagination. As for the similarities between birds and human-made airplanes, the author clearly explains why the two objects inevitably resemble each other. As long as they fly, whether birds or man-made airplanes, they are subject to the same physical laws as gravity and fluid dynamics. Therefore, despite the fundamental difference between living and non-living things, the solution to the problem is bound to be similar. In addition, it introduces the amazing secrets of evolution developed and developed for flight”-- Google translation of Yes24.comIn Korean

adult