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Building Scientific Apparatus,0521878586,9780521878586

Building Scientific Apparatus

Author : Christopher C. Davis, John H. Moore, Michael A. Coplan
 
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ISBN

0521878586

ISBN13

9780521878586

PublisherCambridge University Press
Published In2009
BindingHardback
Weight4.03 lbs
Bibliopp. xiv + 647
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About The Book

Unrivalled in its coverage and unique in its hands-on approach, this guide to the Design and Construction of scientific Apparatus is essential reading for all Scientists and students in the physical, chemical, and Biological sciences, and engineering.

This Fourth Edition contains :
- Over 400 figures and tables to permit specification of the Components of apparatus, many new to this edition
- Updated Engineering specifications for all those who bought the previous editions
- New sections on detectors, low-temperature measurements, and high-pressure apparatus

Building Scientific Apparatus covers the Physical principles governing the operation of the mechanical, optical, and electronic parts of an instrument. The skills required in the design process, such as Mechanical drawing, Circuit analysis, and optical ray-tracing and Matrix methods, are explained in detail, and dedicated chapters deal with Temperature measurement, vacuum technology, detectors, and Electron optics.

The criteria for component selection are provided, and the parameters used by manufacturers to specify their products are included as tables and figures. Mechanical, optical, and electronic construction techniques carried out in the laboratory, as well as those let out to specialized shop, are also described. Step-by-step instruction, supported by many detailed figures, is given for laboratory skills such as soldering Electrical components, glassblowing, brazing, and polishing.


About the Author

John H. Moore is Professor Emeritus at the University of Maryland.

Christopher C. Davis is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Maryland.

Michael A. Coplan is Professor and Director of the Chemical Physics Program at the University of Maryland.