Free engineering reference book

I was searching for a formula to design torsion springs, and discovered this free engineering reference with a huge, dense collection of good information:

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[18 MB PDF file!]

Reply to
Richard J Kinch
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Thanks Richard, that's a great book.

John

Reply to
john johnson

Thanks for the invaluable reference. I see the organization which published it is located in Clemson, SC, just a 20 minute drive from my house. So, I want to add my GLOAT:

Twelve days ago, after about 6 years of study, my son graduated from Clemson University with a degree in Ceramic Engineering and Material Science. This was truly his effort, and we are quite proud of him. The fact that he has already gotten a job in that field, and is making more money than I do is (almost) irrelevant.

Now I'll be the only one making regular trips to Clemson, as I do a weekly radio show on the University radio station. For anyone who is interested in the arcane world of Progressive Rock of the 60s and 70s, I can be heard Sunday nights from 7:00 to 9:00 at

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(click on "Listening Station" - you will need Winamp). Due to the winter break, I won't be back on until 1/16/05, though.

Anyway, Congratulations, Gabe!!

Joe

Richard J K> I was searching for a formula to design torsion springs, and discovered

Reply to
Joe

You might also be interested in free physics textbook

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Regards,

Boris Mohar

Got Knock? - see: Viatrack Printed Circuit Designs

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Reply to
Boris Mohar

There is now a nev version of motionmountain on the net, since today.

1100 pages of of fun with physics. Enjoy!

Christoph Schiller

Reply to
chri_schiller

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