{"product_id":"why생활과학-초등과학학습만화-why-플러스-5","title":"Why+ Life Science (Elementary Science Learning Comics Why Plus 5)","description":"Description\n1 The Principle Behind Winter Light Reflection\n2 The History of Time and Clocks\n3 The Mystery of Barcodes\n4 Fireworks and Gunpowder\n5 The Secret of the Curveball\n6 Changes in the Shape of Matter\n7 How Stains Come Out and Surfactants\n8 How Water Systems Work and Their Facilities\n9 The Amazing Connection Between Soccer Balls and Geometric Shapes\n10 The Principle of Centrifugal Force\n11 The Properties of Diamonds\n12 The Properties of Water and Oil\n13 The Secret Behind Erasing Writing\n14 How Musical Instruments Make Sound\n15 Friction Between Objects\n16 The Principle of Adhesion\n17 Tools That Make Things Look Bigger\n18 Basic Units of Length and Weight\n19 Fun Stories About Dates\n20 The Oxidation of Metals\n1 The Principle Behind Winter Light Reflection\n2 The History of Time and Clocks\n3 The Mystery of Barcodes\n4 Fireworks and Gunpowder\n5 The Secret of the Curveball\n6 Changes in the Shape of Matter\n7 How Stains Come Out and Surfactants\n8 How Water Systems Work and Their Facilities\n9 The Amazing Connection Between Soccer Balls and Geometric Shapes\n10 The Principle of Centrifugal Force\n11 The Properties of Diamonds\n12 The Properties of Water and Oil\n13 The Secret Behind Erasing Writing\n14 How Musical Instruments Make Sound\n15 Friction Between Objects\n16 The Principle of Adhesion\n17 Tools That Make Things Look Bigger\n18 Basic Units of Length and Weight\n19 Fun Stories About Dates\n20 The Oxidation of Metals\n21 Stories About Various Colors\nAppendix: Plus Laboratory, Plus Character Information\n\nAuthor: Masatoshi Koshiba (小柴昌俊)\nRecent Works: \u003cIf You Try, You Can Do It\u003e and others, 30 titles in total\nAbout the Author: Born in 1926 in Toyohashi, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, he graduated from the Department of Physics at the University of Tokyo and completed his graduate studies there. After further study at the University of Rochester and research at the University of Chicago, he returned to Japan and became a professor at the Faculty of Science, University of Tokyo. In 2001, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for his contributions to the detection of cosmic neutrinos. By observing the elementary particle known as the neutrino, he pioneered 'neutrino astronomy,' helping to unravel the mysteries of supernovae and the sun.\n\nIllustrator: Hirose Yayumu\nRecent Works: 20 titles in total\nAbout the Illustrator: Illustrated the Why+ series.\n\nSupervised by: Asahi Shimbun Publishing\nRecent Works: 21 titles in total\nAbout: Supervises the Why+ series.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623728226532,"sku":"1367890665","price":17.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1367890665_l1.jpg?v=1786421447","url":"https:\/\/ibookpark.com\/en\/products\/why%ec%83%9d%ed%99%9c%ea%b3%bc%ed%95%99-%ec%b4%88%eb%93%b1%ea%b3%bc%ed%95%99%ed%95%99%ec%8a%b5%eb%a7%8c%ed%99%94-why-%ed%94%8c%eb%9f%ac%ec%8a%a4-5","provider":"IBOOKPARK","version":"1.0","type":"link"}