Laszlo Solymar Bücher

Set against the backdrop of the Cold War, the narrative explores the incident of a Korean passenger plane shot down by Soviet fighters on September 1, 1983. It delves into the official Soviet statements released shortly after the event, highlighting the conflicting accounts and the eventual acknowledgment of responsibility. The story raises questions about the political maneuvers and discussions that occurred behind the scenes, offering a critical examination of truth and propaganda during a tense historical moment.

An informal and highly accessible writing style, a simple treatment of mathematics, and clear guide to applications have made this book a classic text in electrical and electronic engineering. The fundamental ideas relevant to the understanding of the electrical properties of materials are emphasized; in addition, topics are selected in order to explain the operation of devices having applications (or possible future applications) in engineering. The mathematics, kept deliberately to a minimum, is well within the grasp of undergraduate students. This is achieved by choosing the simplest model that can display the essential properties of a phenomenom, and then examining the difference between the ideal and the actual behaviour. The whole text is designed as an undergraduate course. However most individual sections are self contained and can be used as background reading in graduate courses, and for interested persons who want to explore advances in microelectronics, lasers, nanotechnology, and several other topics that impinge on modern life.