Phu Xuan University Library

Digital library

Textbooks, references and open learning resources.

International Relations - Introduction Essentials

External

International Relations - Introduction Essentials

Jill Kirkham · College of Eastern Idaho

This textbook is a concise and engaging text designed for students exploring the foundational topics of International Relations. Crafted with accessibility in mind, it serves as an essential guide to the most commonly taught concepts in the field.

CC BY-NCPolitical Science and CivicsSocial Sciences 0 views
Organic Chemistry I

External

Organic Chemistry I

LibreTexts

This Libretext is for the first semester of organic chemistry at Providence College. The course materials have been adapted from the lecture notes I have accumulated over the years and Organic Chemistry, 5th edition, by Maitland Jones, Jr. and Stephen Fleming. Course topics include organic structure and bonding, nomenclature, conformational analysis, structure elucidation, stereochemistry, substitution and elimination reactions, and reactions of alkenes and alkynes.

CC BY-NC-SAChemistry 0 views
Math C160: Introduction to Statistics

External

Math C160: Introduction to Statistics

Chau D Tran · Coastline College

Statistical topics covered include collecting of data, sampling, probability, hypothesis testing, analyzing of variance, correlation and regression, nonparametric testing, and correlating for application in the natural sciences, social sciences, business, and management. Use of statistical technology will be introduced.

Mathematics 0 views
Gemology

External

Gemology

The Gemology Project · LibreTexts

The Gemology Project is a non-profit gemstone and gem science wiki-style database for anyone interested in gemstones and gemology.

CC BY-NC-SAGeologyGeosciences 0 views
Global Issues: Power, Culture, and Change in a Connected Planet

External

Global Issues: Power, Culture, and Change in a Connected Planet

Miloni Gandhi · De Anza College

Explore the forces shaping our interconnected world, from power, inequality, migration, and climate to culture, technology, identity, and justice. This book moves beyond headlines to ask deeper questions about how we got here, who is affected, and how we might imagine more thoughtful and responsible futures.

CC BYSocial Sciences 0 views
Demystifying AI: A Practical Introduction for Instructors

External

Demystifying AI: A Practical Introduction for Instructors

Pamela L. Huntington · Merced College

LibreTexts

CC BYSocial Sciences 0 views
Introductory Chemistry At Home Labs

External

Introductory Chemistry At Home Labs

Georgia Fritz · Clovis Community College

LibreTexts

CC BY-NC-SAChemistry 0 views
Biotechnology Techniques: From Theory to Practice (BIOT173)

External

Biotechnology Techniques: From Theory to Practice (BIOT173)

Victor Pham · Irvine Valley College

LibreTexts

CC BY-NCBiology 0 views
Intermediate Algebra

External

Intermediate Algebra

David Arnold · College of the Redwoods

This textbook is used by the Department of Mathematics at College of the Redwoods in Eureka, California for instructional purposes in their Math 120 course, Intermediate Algebra. This text was written by the department specifically for use in Math 120.

CC BY-NC-SAAlgebraMathematics 0 views
Fundamentals of Biology I (Lumen)

External

Fundamentals of Biology I (Lumen)

LibreTexts

LibreTexts

Biology 0 views
Foundational Mathematics

External

Foundational Mathematics

Ashley McHale · Las Positas College

Foundational Mathematics is a textbook for our Basic Skills Mathematics courses, including our Emporium mode of offering. Foundational Mathematics contains Prealgebra, Elementary Algebra and Intermediate Algebra content to support our students throughout their beginning mathematics journey.

Mathematics 0 views
Biology

External

Biology

John W. Kimball · Tufts University & Harvard University

Biology is the study of life, from the molecules inside cells to the diversity of organisms and ecosystems. This book begins with the chemical and molecular basis of life, then explores how cells function, use energy, and transmit genetic information. It also examines how organisms develop, evolve, and interact with their environments, and introduces key tools in biotechnology, medicine, and scientific research. Together, these units offer a concise overview of how life operates at every level.

CC BYIntroductory and General BiologyBiology 0 views
General Biology I and II

External

General Biology I and II

Tara Jo Holmberg · CT State Northwestern

LibreTexts

CC BY-SABiology 0 views
Public Speaking

External

Public Speaking

Kelsey Paiz · Diablo Valley College

LibreTexts

Social Sciences 0 views
Quantitative Problem Solving in Natural Resources

External

Quantitative Problem Solving in Natural Resources

Peter L. Moore · Iowa State University

This text is intended to support courses that bridge the divide between mathematics typically encountered in U.S. high school curricula and the practical problems that natural resource students might engage with in their disciplinary coursework and professional internships.

CC BY-SAApplied MathematicsMathematics 0 views
Precalculus: Describing Relationships Between Quantities in the World Around Us

External

Precalculus: Describing Relationships Between Quantities in the World Around Us

Jason Gardner · Clovis Community College

LibreTexts

CC BY-SAMathematics 0 views
SOC 302: Introduction to Social Research Methods

External

SOC 302: Introduction to Social Research Methods

Thien-Huong Ninh · Cosumnes River College

LibreTexts

Social Sciences 0 views
Chemistry 142: Pre-General Chemistry

External

Chemistry 142: Pre-General Chemistry

Linda Brzezinski · Modesto Junior College

This text is still being finished.

Chemistry 0 views
Chemistry 142: Pre-General Chemistry

External

Chemistry 142: Pre-General Chemistry

Linda Brzezinski · Modesto Junior College

This text is still being finished.

Chemistry 0 views
Nonlinear and Two-Dimensional Spectroscopy (Tokmakoff)

External

Nonlinear and Two-Dimensional Spectroscopy (Tokmakoff)

Andrei Tokmakoff · University of Chicago

Different spectroscopies give you different perspectives. Linear spectroscopy commonly refers to light-matter interaction with one primary incident radiation field which is weak, and can be treated as a linear response between the incident light and the matter. From a quantum mechanical view of the light field, it is often conceived as a “one photon in/one photon out” measurement. Nonlinear spectroscopy is used to refer to cases that fall outside this view.

CC BY-NC-SAPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry Textbook MapsChemistry 0 views