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Medlem: Patentnonsense

Bibliotek12,129 bøgerse bibliotek

Anmeldelser77 anmeldelserse anmeldelser

Skyertag-sky, forfatter-sky

Tagso (3,167), scanned (2,627), SFF (2,061), EE (912), zzz (520), hist (456), thriller (429), phys (426), music (425), phil (402) — se alle tags

GrupperBookcases: If You Build/Buy Them, They Will Fill, En France, Italians - Italiani, Lingua Latina, Medieval Europe, Opera, or Nobody Knows the Traubel I've Seen, Sheet Music

YndlingsforfattereBruce Alberts, Dante Alighieri, Hans Urs von Balthasar, Greg Bear, Lois McMaster Bujold, Wilson C. Chin, Richard P. Feynman, Domenico Gnoli, Kenneth Grahame, Geraldine Harris, Joseph Haydn, Gilbert Highet, Paul Horowitz, John David Jackson, Diana Wynne Jones, Friedrich Kluge, Peter M. Kogge, R. A. Lafferty, N. W McLachlan, Carver A. Mead, Warren Norwood, Rohan O'Grady, Athanasios Papoulis, G. Polya, James H. Schmitz, Harold C. Schonberg, Clair L. Stong, Vernor Vinge, James D. Watson (Fælles favoritter)

Om mig Father of many, student of much.

Om mit bibliotek Lots from college (Classics and math), plus heaps of history, flotillas of philology, flamings of philosophy, pulsars of poetry - also really large amounts of science and engineering.

Hjemmesidehttp://technopatents.com

StedDallas, TX

E-mailgroovertechnopatents.com

Kontotypeoffentlig, livstid

ForbindelserForbindelser

URLer http://www.librarything.com/profile/Patentnonsense (profil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/Patentnonsense (bibliotek)

Medlem sidenJun 24, 2007

Beskeder fra andre LibraryThing'ere

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Thanks for the thread on ISBNs and UPCs. I dropped five dollars on a CueCat and have been scanning away; once I read of what you were doing with the Excel file, I reverse-cobbled together my own version to translate UPCs into ISBNs. It's not a masterpiece of design, with =mid, =concatenate, and some =vlookup scattered here and there. The hard part was the checksum; I used a brute force method with multiple columns and =mod (I was a liberal arts major; it took some time to remember what a modulus was, and to subtract from 11). Without your thread, I would have wasted the CueCat and hand-keyed in the ISBN. Thanks for the guidance.
Hello Patent Nonsense,

Thanks for accepting my friend invitation.

Best,

Barbara
Thank you for the recommendation of The World of the Huns: Studies in Their History and Culture by Otto J. Maenchen-Helfen. It arrived today, and appears to be a remarkable work of scholarship. The final chapter of background by another author will be helpful in filling in some long lost gaps. I am most appreciative!
We seem to share a taste in analogue computer books. Most of mine are missing the jackets, do you plan to scan yours? I see that you have Stong's Scientific American Book of Experiments (also missing its jacket!). Wasn't it a great column in a great magazine in the 60's: how to make rockets, irradiate metals with beta rays from an accelerator to make them radioactive. The only experiemnts in it now are done with a PC. Shame. No wonder engineering as a profession is decaying.

TomH
Totally agree with your review on Book of Lost Things. Loved it right up until the ending then I thought it was a let-down. Are they making a film of it now?
Added cover image for Harold Bloom / Shelley's mythmaking -- FYI.
Your review of Pullman's Amber Spyglass as "half baked Blake" I thought a hoot. And I agree, although I gave it a higher rating.
Oops, its actually by Phil Alger, another motor pioneer.

I am now in Blacksburg VA working with a startup on motor designs. I worked for Emerson Motors for 13 years.
Yes I am in the IEEE. I am presently the committee chair of the Electric Machines Committee of the Industry Application Society. I started on this path in 1993 and I worked for the Westinghouse motors company, now the TECO/Westinghouse Motor Company back then. They have the shop order files from the old Westinghouse days from East Pittsburgh and Buffalo works. Buried deep in there is supposedly Shop Order # 1 for an induction motor built first by Westinghouse.

I find the battles between Edison and Tesla, through Westinghouse fascinating. Two giant, make that three giant egos battling it out. Tesla claimed so many things that it is really hard to discern what are viable and what aren't. Its too bad he was such a bad businessman.

Kron is one of my personal heroes, he is a Don Quixote of his day. His tensor analysis of machines, breaking things down to primitive networks is the precursor of a lot of the modern motor drive control theories, except nobody would give him credit becasue he was so far ahead of his time. H. H. Happ wrote a biography of Kron, I have a copy of it somewhere, it is very interesting and remarkable. I tried to incorporate his tensor analysis into my PhD work but couldn't get past the math, now I am older maybe I am mature enough to understand the math.

You clients don't ring a bell, maybe if you can tell me what kind of motor controls they did I may remember.
We seem to share quite a few books. Are you a electric machine designer too?
Hi there,

thank you for your message! I'm working on getting Italian working better...It shouldn't take too long. Let's wait and see... I've been cataloging many books manually, and it really is in my personal interest to get that work!

Gio

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