Download Free Unruled Note Book Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Unruled Note Book and write the review.

Unruled, blank notebook. No lines. No page numbers. Glossy cover with image on front and back. Full size at 8.5 x 11 inches. Great for artwork or journals. Our notebook sizes are: Notebooks at 8.5 x 11 inches, Notes at 6 x 9 inches, and Mini Notebooks at 5 x 8 inches.
Notebook Without Lines is a perfect multi purpose notebook for sketching, jotting down thoughts, and writing notes. Perfect size for schoolbag, handbag or backpack, easy to take away. With 100 unlined and completely blank pages you can draw what you need without the limit of the line. Ideal for a diary, work records, study notes, travel journal, poetry work, creative writing, making sketches and drawings, mood diary and scrapbooks. Notebook is: Without Lines. Blank Journal. Unruled Diary. Unlined Notebook. This Notebook Without Lines is great for keeping a journal, a diary, small sketches, jotting down ideas, keeping a travelogue, taking notes and so much more.
Within weeks of Thomas Hardy’s return to his native Dorchester in June 1883, he began to compile his ’Facts’ notebook, which he kept up throughout the years when he was writing some of his major work - The Mayor of Casterbridge, The Woodlanders, Tess of the d’Urbervilles and Jude the Obscure. From his intensive study of the Dorset County Chronicle for 1826-1830, he noted and summarised into 'Facts' (with the help of his first wife, Emma) hundreds of reports, many of them suggestive 'satires of circumstance', for possible use in his fiction and poems. Along with extensive reading in memoirs and local histories, this immersion in the files of the old newspaper involved him in a wider experience - the recovery and recognition of the unstable culture of the local past in the post-Napoleonic war years before his birth in 1840, and before the impact of the modernising of the Victorian era. 'Facts' is thus a unique document amongst Hardy's private writings and is here for the first time edited, the text transcribed in 'typographical facsimile' form, together with substantial annotation of the entries and critical and textual introductions.
The university grant commission (UGC) has proposed a certain defined new syllabus or curriculum for Indian universities according to NEP. The changes are made in the syllabus or curriculum from time to time by educationalists or committees to bring uniformity to the education system. In this book, all the experiments are included with their principles and according to the syllabus of Indian universities. The flow and constancy have been kept in this book so that students can learn and understand every corner of practical chemistry, especially students in their first year who came from school education. The book is written in simple, systematic, and easy language so students can grasp and learn the practical view of theories and principles. Each chapter of this book starts with a brief introduction of theories, and principles of experiments, and then experimental procedures are explained. The pre-knowledge of any experiments helps to understand a deep sense of Theories. The flow charts are given within the chapter to memorize some analytical procedures. Writing the experiments in the record book is suggested at end of the chapter. To boost the student’s minds, logical questions are given in separate chapters so students can prepare themselves for viva-voce. The method of solution preparation is also described in this book. The list of required solutions and reagents of the laboratory are given for information. For further knowledge, some physical properties and a list of references and books are mentioned at end of the book. This book is the result of experience and efforts in collecting, compiling, and editing content which makes it useful to students. In it, an effort has been made to select contents to meet the needs of students or demonstrators who cannot command the unlimited time available, or who lack the facilities of library, books, or references which so often are not conveniently located at centers. A worthy task had been accomplished by authors to guide and serve the information regarding experiments. The students with this book may find systematic analysis, practical procedures, and a table containing valuable information in a single volume that has been especially computed for this purpose. Every effort has been made to select the most reliable, acceptable, and feasible practical procedures with accuracy. However, we have effort to present work without any errors but there are opportunities that there may be some of them are present. We expect from students, and readers, will bring our attention to such an error so that in our subsequent edition, this error may solve and will not repeat. While the principal aim of the book is for the UG student of chemistry, it should also be of value to many people especially professional chemists, physicists, mineralogists, biologists, pharmacists, engineers, patent attorneys, geologists, agriculture chemists, and chemists in the industries are often called upon to solve problems dealing with the properties of chemical products, solution preparation, analysis of chemicals. We hope this book will be useful for the UG students of chemistry and that its resting place will be the desk of every student rather than on the bookshelf of any institute’s library.