Indagini e letture. Terza Serie.

Firenze, Le Monnier 1966, cm.12x19, pp.296, brossura

Firenze, Le Monnier 1954, cm.12x19, pp.298, brossura

Roma, Eri Ediz.RAI 1960, cm.12,5x18, pp.209, brossura Coll.Classe Unica,99.

Firenze, Casa Editrice Le Lettere 1999, cm.15x22,5, pp.218, brossura, cop.con bandelle. Stato di nuovo. Coll.Giornale Critico della Filosofia Italiana. Quaderni,8.

Bergamo, Silvana ed. -Monumenta Bergomensia 1979, cm.25x32, pp.236, 315 ill.bn.e col. anche a p.pag. legatura editoriale cartonata, copertina figurata a colori. Coll.Monumenta Bergomensia.

Translated by F.G.Moore. Books XXIII-XXV. Cambridge, Harvard Univ.Press 1940, cm.11x17, pp.X-519, 5 carte ripiegg.ft. legatura ed.in tutta tela, titoli in oro al dorso, sopracop. Coll.Loeb. Ediz.con testo a fronte.

Milano, Touring Club italiano Espresso 2005, cm.11x16,5, pp.600,alcune cartine bn.nt. legatura in tutta tela con cofanetto. Coll.Guida d'Italia. Biblioteca di Repubblica,19.

Springer 2016, cm.15x23, pp.124, brossura copertina a colori. Coll.Springer Briefs in Molecular Science. History of Chemistry. This brief offers a novel vision of the city of Florence, tracing the development of chemistry via the biographies of its most illustrious chemists. It documents not only important scientific research that came from the hands of Galileo Galilei and the physicists who followed in his footsteps, but also the growth of new disciplines such as chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, and biochemistry. It recounts how, in the Middle Ages, chemistry began as an applied science that served to bolster the Florentine economy, particularly in the textile dyeing industry. Later, important scientific collections founded by the ruling Medici family served as the basis of renowned museums that now house priceless artifacts and instruments. Also described in this text are the chemists such as Hugo Schiff, Angelo Angeli, and Luigi Rolla, who were active over the course of the following century and a quarter. The authors tell the story of the evolution of the Royal University of Florence, which ultimately became the University of Florence. Of interest to historians and chemists, this tale is told through the lives and work of the principal actors in the university?s department of chemistry.