No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
8 5 electrostatics, dielectric heating, induction heating, ultrasonics, and electronic viewers and phototubes. Then follow chapters on the use of electronics in particular media--in the air, on water, on land and underground. Specific functions that electronics may perform are also considered, such as inspection, production control, measuring, and counting. The many uses of electronics range from those with which the average individual may come in contact, such as traffic controls, diathermy equipment, or safety devices on machinery, to the unusual application seen only by a few--a device for tracking schools of fish. Directly or indirectly nearly all the uses detailed in this book contribute in some way to increased efficiency or heightened production. Electronics has also made possible the accomplishment of many tasks hitherto thought impossible.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## BOOK :REVIEWS. 52I tion. Professor James' contribution to the subject during a period of more than two decades uniquely qualified him to write this definitive work. The treatment appears to meet the needs both of experienced workers, who will appreciate the organization and discussion of this l
The author has skillfully presented the mathematics in a manner readily understandable by engineers. The book already is being used to teach graduate mathematics to engineers in several universities. Engineers find it a convenient reference book, for the material is self-explanatory. The book assum
knowingly applythe theory of limit design. An appendix to the book contains several problems with answers. As a handbook of design, in the sense that an ordinary strength of materials book contains the solution for many structural problems, the Theory ofLimit Design is not very useful. But as a sta