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La mazmorra: La torre negra 1 by Philip…
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La mazmorra: La torre negra 1 (original 1989; edition 1990)

by Philip Farmer (Author)

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294389,480 (3.61)None
Published by the American Geophysical Union as part of the Geodynamics Series, Volume 4.The fact that the materials in the solid parts of the Earth depart from perfectly elastic behaviour is now central to fundamental geophysical studies. Slow deformation (creep) by the processes of mantle convection has been widely recognised for about 25 years; it has been realised for much longer that seismic waves are attenuated but more recently there has developed a general if vague awareness of a probable correlation between high attenuation and low resistance to creep and in the last few years seismic attenuation has received much greater attention because it implies a first order dispersion of body waves (frequency dependence of elasticity).… (more)
Member:Donpiwi
Title:La mazmorra: La torre negra 1
Authors:Philip Farmer (Author)
Info:(1990)
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Philip Jose Farmer's The Dungeon: The Dark Abyss by Bruce Coville (1989)

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English (2)  Spanish (1)  All languages (3)
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F/SF
  beskamiltar | Apr 10, 2024 |
The continuing adventures of a band of companions struggling to survive in what appears to be an infinite dungeon, with what appears to be very little purpose. Survival is the purpose, I guess, but its not clear how anyone got here or why, so it makes it difficult to relate to the characters. What seemed like a good idea with book 1 of this series doesn't seem as good with book 2. ( )
  Karlstar | Nov 18, 2009 |
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» Add other authors (2 possible)

Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Bruce Covilleprimary authorall editionscalculated
Coville, BruceAuthormain authorall editionsconfirmed
Gould, RobertIllustratorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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Published by the American Geophysical Union as part of the Geodynamics Series, Volume 4.The fact that the materials in the solid parts of the Earth depart from perfectly elastic behaviour is now central to fundamental geophysical studies. Slow deformation (creep) by the processes of mantle convection has been widely recognised for about 25 years; it has been realised for much longer that seismic waves are attenuated but more recently there has developed a general if vague awareness of a probable correlation between high attenuation and low resistance to creep and in the last few years seismic attenuation has received much greater attention because it implies a first order dispersion of body waves (frequency dependence of elasticity).

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