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The Effect of Science on the Second World War

The Effect of Science on the Second World War

2003

Paperback (04 Jul 2003)

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Publisher's Synopsis

The latest advances in science were fully exploited in the Second World War. They included radar, sonar, improved radio, methods of reducing disease, primitive computers, the new science of operational research and, finally, the atomic bomb, necessarily developed like all wartime technology in a remarkably short time. Such progress would have been impossible without the cooperation of Allied scientists with the military. The Axis powers' failure to recognise this was a major factor in their defeat.

About the Publisher

Palgrave Macmillan

From award-winning research which changes the world to textbooks and study guides which educate and inspire, we publish across the humanities, social sciences and business for academics, students, professionals and librarians worldwide.With offices in London and New York, and sales teams across 50 countries, we have a global reach and as part of Macmillan Science and Education, are proud to uphold an unbroken tradition of over 170 years of academic publishing.

Book information

ISBN: 9781403906434
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan UK
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
Pub date:
Edition: 2003
DEWEY: 940.53
DEWEY edition: 21
Language: English
Number of pages: 214
Weight: 318g
Height: 216mm
Width: 139mm
Spine width: 14mm