Read here

Electrical engineering leaflets

Edwin J. Houston, Arthur E. Kennelly · 1895 · Scanned text

70,223 words · about 4 h 55 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans

Licence: PD · PD-US by publication date

Text from Internet Archive, read from page scans by OCR and set out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. How RedLectern is built

About this book

Authors
Edwin J. Houston, Arthur E. Kennelly
Language
English
Published
1895
Length
70,223 words · about 4 h 55 min
Sections
4 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain · PD-US by publication date

 

Contents (4)
  1. Preface about 1 min
  2. Contents about 3 h 13 min
  3. II IO zoo about 1 h 20 min
  4. Index about 21 min

Continue:

Preface

'"THE Electrical Engineering Leaflets have been pre- 1 pared for the purpose of presenting, concisely but accurately, some of the fundamental principles of electrical science, as employed in engineering practice. They have been arranged under three grades ; namely, the Elementary, the Intermediate, and the Advancedc

The Elementary Grade is intended for those electrical artisans, linemen, motormen, central station workmen, or electrical mechanics generally, who may not have advanced sufficiently far in their studies to warrant their undertaking the other grades. Here the mathematical treatment is limited to arithmetic, and the principles are illustrated by examples taken from actual practice.

The Intermediate Grade is intended for students of electricity in high schools and colleges. In this grade a certain knowledge of the subjects of electricity and physics generally is assumed, and a fuller mathematical treatment is adopted. These leaflets, moreover, contain such information concerning the science of electricity, as should be acquired by those desiring general mental culture.

The Advanced Grade is designed for students taking special courses in electrical engineering in colleges or universities. Here the treatment is more condensed and mathematical than in the other grades.

Although the three grades have been especially preiv pared for the particular classes of students referred to, yet it is believed that they will all prove of value to the general reading public, as offering a ready means for acquiring that knowledge, which the present extended use and rapidly increasing commercial employment of electricity necessitates.

Laboratory of Houston & Kennelly, Philadelphia, March, 1895.

The opening of the book is shown; the full text loads in the reader.

Loading the full text…