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E-raamat: Electronics Revolution: Inventing the Future

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Popular Science
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-May-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319490885
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Popular Science
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-May-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319490885

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This book is about how electronics, computing, and telecommunications have profoundly changed our lives - the way we work, live, and play. It covers a myriad of topics from the invention of the fundamental devices, and integrated circuits, through radio and television, to computers, mobile telephones and GPS. Today our lives are ruled by electronics as they control the home and computers dominate the workspace. We walk around with mobile phones and communicate by email. Electronics didn"t exist until into the twentieth century.The industrial revolution is the term usually applied to the coming of steam, railways and the factory system. In the twentieth century, it is electronics that has changed the way we gather our information, entertain ourselves, communicate and work. This book demonstrates that this is, in fact, another revolution.

1 Introduction.- 2 Missed opportunities: The beginnings of electronics.- 3 From Wireless to Radio.- 4 Seeing by electricity - Development of Television.- 5 Seeing a hundred miles - Radar.- 6 The Box - Television takes over.- 7 Spinning discs - Recorded music.- 8 The crystal triode - The transistor.- 9 Pop Music - Youth culture in 1950s and 60s.- 10 From People to Machines - The Rise of Computers.- 11 Chips into everything - Integrated Circuits.- 12 From signboards to screens - Displays.- 13 Distributing time - Clocks and watches.- 14 From Desktop to Pocket - Calculators.- 15 Shrinking computers - microprocessors.- 16 Instant cooking - Microwave ovens.- 17 Essentials or toys - Home computers.- 18 Computers take over the Workplace.- 19 From Clerks to Xerography - Copiers.- 20 Shrinking the World - Communication satellites.- 21 Personal communicators - Mobile phones.- 22 Going online- The Internet.- 23 Glass to the rescue - Fibre optics.- 24 Towards virtual money - Cards, Atms and Po

S.- 25 Saving TV programs - Video Recording.- 26 Electronics invades photography - Digital Cameras.- 27 Seeing inside the body - electronics aids medicine.- 28 Knowing where you are - GPS.- 29 The Electronics Revolution.- Acknowledgements.- Notes.- Bibliography.- Index.

Arvustused

This is an excellent book with interesting information about just how electronics has shaped the world in the last century or so. It covers an impressive range of topics from timekeeping to the Internet and does so in a nicely digestible way, sufficiently nontechnical in detail, to make things accessible to those who are not primarily interested in the science. (Jeffrey Putnam, Computing Reviews, January, 17, 2018)

Acknowledgments vii
List of Figures
viii
1 Introduction
1(4)
2 Missed Opportunities: The Beginnings of Electronics
5(10)
3 From Wireless to Radio
15(9)
4 Seeing by Electricity: Development of Television
24(13)
5 Seeing a Hundred Miles: Radar
37(10)
6 The `Box': Television Takes Over
47(10)
7 Spinning Discs: Recorded Music
57(12)
8 The Crystal Triode: The Transistor
69(12)
9 Pop Music: Youth Culture in the 1950s and 1960s
81(6)
10 From People to Machines: The Rise of Computers
87(10)
11 Chips into Everything: Integrated Circuits
97(11)
12 From Signboards to Screens: Displays
108(10)
13 Distributing Time: Clocks and Watches
118(8)
14 From Desktop to Pocket: Calculators
126(10)
15 Shrinking Computers: Microprocessors
136(9)
16 Instant Cooking: Microwave Ovens
145(8)
17 Essentials or Toys: Home Computers
153(9)
18 Computers Take Over the Workplace
162(9)
19 From Clerks to Xerography: Copiers
171(9)
20 Shrinking the World: Communication Satellites
180(14)
21 Personal Communicators: Mobile Phones
194(11)
22 Going Online: The Internet
205(10)
23 Glass to the Rescue: Fiber Optics
215(11)
24 Towards Virtual Money: Cards, ATMs and PoS
226(8)
25 Saving TV Programmes: Video Recording
234(9)
26 Electronics Invades Photography: Digital Cameras
243(8)
27 Seeing Inside the Body: Electronics Aids Medicine
251(9)
28 Knowing Where You Are: GPS
260(10)
29 The Electronics Revolution
270(5)
Bibliography 275(4)
Index 279
John Williams took an electrical engineering degree at Imperial College, which led him into the design of electronic control and instrumentation equipment, and he became a Chartered Engineer. After working for a number of companies, including AVO/Megger and gaining seniority, he went into engineering management and later co-founded Ingenion Design Ltd to produce electronic instrumentation, exposing him to many different industries varying from washing machines to nuclear power stations.