The Science of Radio.. With Matlab and Electronics Workbench Demonstration, 2nd edition
Par :Formats :
- Réservation en ligne avec paiement en magasin :
- Indisponible pour réserver et payer en magasin
- Nombre de pages466
- PrésentationBroché
- Poids0.715 kg
- Dimensions15,5 cm × 23,5 cm × 2,2 cm
- ISBN0-387-95150-4
- EAN9780387951508
- Date de parution01/01/2001
- ÉditeurSpringer
Résumé
Radio has become an integral part of our lives in the 80 years since its invention. The Science of Radio explains the physics behind the ordinary AM radio receiver and charts its history. As well as showing the reader the growth of technology in this century, the story of AM radio provides a unique insight into the basics of electrical engineering, making the primary concepts and applications visual and comprehensible. Taking a "top down" approach to the subject, Nahin starts with a broad overview of radio as a sociological and technological phenomenon, and then describes specific advances in research that made radio possible, moving through deeper levels of technical detail as the story progresses. Readers will see how concepts and theories are combined to achieve specific practical results. The book's "just in time" method of introducing mathematical and physical theory only as needed to understand a topic helps readers gain a firm grasp of often elusive material. By focusing specifically on the workings of AM radio, The Science of Radio offers both a fascinating history of radio as an information and entertainment medium and a practical, applications-oriented introduction to electrical engineering. This second edition, written in the same witty and accessible style as the first, also includes illustrative examples based on the popular MATLAB and ELECTRONICS WORKBENCH programs now commonly used in engineering courses, as well as new technical material on differential amplifiers, more end-of-chapters problems, and additional historical discussion.
Radio has become an integral part of our lives in the 80 years since its invention. The Science of Radio explains the physics behind the ordinary AM radio receiver and charts its history. As well as showing the reader the growth of technology in this century, the story of AM radio provides a unique insight into the basics of electrical engineering, making the primary concepts and applications visual and comprehensible. Taking a "top down" approach to the subject, Nahin starts with a broad overview of radio as a sociological and technological phenomenon, and then describes specific advances in research that made radio possible, moving through deeper levels of technical detail as the story progresses. Readers will see how concepts and theories are combined to achieve specific practical results. The book's "just in time" method of introducing mathematical and physical theory only as needed to understand a topic helps readers gain a firm grasp of often elusive material. By focusing specifically on the workings of AM radio, The Science of Radio offers both a fascinating history of radio as an information and entertainment medium and a practical, applications-oriented introduction to electrical engineering. This second edition, written in the same witty and accessible style as the first, also includes illustrative examples based on the popular MATLAB and ELECTRONICS WORKBENCH programs now commonly used in engineering courses, as well as new technical material on differential amplifiers, more end-of-chapters problems, and additional historical discussion.
