art and architecture bookstore
italiano

email/login

password

remember me on this computer

send


Forgot your password?
Insert your email/login here and receive it at the given email address.

send

chiudi

FB twitter googleplus
ricerca avanzata

chiudi

DEAL OF THE DAY

Nicola Grassi (1682-1748)

Treviso, 2019; hardback, pp. 532, b/w and col. ill., b/w and col. plates, cm 24x30.

cover price: € 90.00

Nicola Grassi (1682-1748)

Total price: € 90.00 € 240.00 add to cart carrello

Books included in the offer:

Nicola Grassi (1682-1748)

Treviso, 2019; hardback, pp. 532, b/w and col. ill., b/w and col. plates, cm 24x30.

FREE (cover price: € 90.00)

Nicola Grassi (1682-1748)

Carlo Dolci. Complete Catalogue of the Paintings

English Text.
Firenze, 2015; paperback, pp. 392, 100 b/w ill., 186 col. ill., cm 24,5x28,5.

FREE (cover price: € 150.00)

Carlo Dolci. Complete Catalogue of the Paintings

chiudi

L'epopea del gas (Genova 1838-1972). Dal gas illuminante al metano. Ediz. italiana e inglese

ERGA

Italian and English Text.
Genova, 2009; bound, pp. 224, ill., cm 17x24.
(Archivi).

series: Archivi

Other editions available: Edizione Brossura (ISBN: 88-8163-457-0)

ISBN: 88-8163-451-1 - EAN13: 9788881634514

Subject: Historical Essays

Period: 1800-1960 (XIX-XX) Modern Period,1960- Contemporary Period

Places: Italy,Ligurian

Languages:  english, italian text   english, italian text  

Weight: 0 kg


Natural gas is a mixture of gases, where methane represents more than 90%; it is extracted, purified, transported, odorized and distributed to our homes, but it hasn't always been that way.
Once (until the beginning of the 70's) combustible gas was an artificial product, produced through coal dry distillation. It was a mixture of hydrocarbons and other gases and was called "town gas". Previously, it was called "illuminating gas", since it was mainly used for lighting, before the advent of electricity.

YOU CAN ALSO BUY



SPECIAL OFFERS AND BESTSELLERS
€ 19.00
€ 20.00 -5%

ships in 2/3 weeks


design e realizzazione: Vincent Wolterbeek / analisi e programmazione: Rocco Barisci