It's No Secret shows us how to acheive anything absolutely anything we desire. No Tricks No gimmicks and we all hold the key within. It isn't all about us but it all starts with us and this book will show you how as the author shares some of his his personal experiences and encourages us to not take his word but proof it to ourselves. A book that is well worth everybodys time and it takes little effort.
The book's title Some Wondering, Some Urges is the best synopsis of the poetry I wrote during some six months beginning in September 2012. The words and verses emerged in my mind somewhat spontaneously in the early morning hours as I sat to meditate, looking at the energetic small waves in the bay near my house in Curacao. With the sun rising above the horizon and my thoughts in the form of reminiscing, visualizations of the past in combination with aspirations and inspirations at times mixed. The words came flowing out of my mind, searching ... assessing ... creating new ideas that I wrote down as they emerged. I was surprised to note how nicely they presented my feelings about life and being. These inspirational meditations emerged again and again every morning as I began to cherish these moments. May you too enjoy the serenity I gained in writing Some Wondering, Some Urges. About the Author: Robert A. Hodgson was born in Aruba, and grew up in Aruba and Curacao. He earned a master's degree in civil engineering in the Netherlands, and worked for the government before starting his own consulting firm in engineering. He is now retired and lives in Curacao with his wife Yvonne. Publisher's website: http: //sbprabooks.com/RobertAHodgson
Organic Chemistry of Explosives is the first text to bring together the essential methods and routes used for the synthesis of organic explosives in a single volume. Assuming no prior knowledge, the book discusses everything from the simplest mixed acid nitration of toluene, to the complex synthesis of highly energetic caged nitro compounds. Reviews laboratory and industrial methods, which can be used to introduce aliphatic C-nitro, aromatic C-nitro, N-nitro, and nitrate ester functionality into organic compounds Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each synthetic method or route, with scope, limitations, substrate compatibility and other important considerations Features numerous examples in the form of text, reaction diagrams, and tables.
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