Machines Books

a.c moto

My boy received this puzzle book for Christmas and not a day goes by that he doesn't spend at least half an hour doing the puzzles. There is a picture underneath each puzzle so it's easy but for toddlers, it's a great way to keep them busy (especially at restaurants). He loves it so much, I ended up buying 5 more puzzle books and he loves them even more (even the difficult ones, like the Atlas for older kids).

I wasn't sure what to expect when I bought this book for my son. I certainly didn't expect to have to drag him away from it every dinner time! My son is 10 and has no idea how this book "magically" answers questions. I am 39 and have no idea either. An extremely intellegent book.

I just loved reading this book so much that I couldn't put it down. I just had to find out the ending. I believe that most kids (and probably most adults) would enjoy reading this book too. I can't wait to read another book by Dennis Haseley.

The Seventh Edition of this 4-inch x 7-inch x 2-inches-thick book of 1,366 pages was published in 1940 by the McGraw-Hill book company from the writings and collections of authors Fred H. Colvin and Frank A. Stanley.

This book was used by virtually all American Machinists in every WWII production industry. It provided all those fine folks with a common reference point on which most all bombs, jeeps, airplanes, locomotives, ships, boilers, guns, trucks, tanks, boats, motors and many more items were built.

The First Edition was published by the same authors in 1908. Thirty-two years later the two authors published the Seventh Edition. A 75-page Dictionary of Shop Terms preceeds the 37-page Index. The 14-page Table of Contents fully identifies the contents of each of the 27 Sections in the book.

I use the book every day in my cabinet making efforts and have not yet found any obsolete information. Those more knowledgeable about Section XXVI's railroad shop data ( all steam related ) may not be as lucky as I am with THIS STUNNING GEM OF A BOOK.

The world owes an incalculable debt to authors Fred Colvin and Frank Stanley for their exquisite amalgamation of soooooo much information into a book that fits in a (larger) pocket.

If one would ever have a chance to see or own one of the 25,000 published in the 1940 Seventh Edition, then I would calculate that one is very fortunate indeed !

This is a good, easy to read book. Bettina has always been a great source of information for quilters. She surely knows her stuff! Wonderful examples and photos.

Krause is the standard for electric machinery and drives. If you need theory of operation for rotating electrical machinery, start with this book and then expand as you need to cover specific topics. This does not mean that Krause is easy, but he is pretty complete. He's not too bad to read, but for the pure beginner, there are easier text.

What a way to teach a disinterested child history! The facts are all there even better researched than those so-called textbooks our children use in school.

This style of writing involves your child into the lessons and I bet they won't even realize they are learning history by reading this book!

Now I am off to by the other one and look forward to the next book soon to hit the shelves I hope!

Wonderful book! Very helpful text and awesome physics teacher!

This is a very very interesting book that provides different applications of fuzzy logic for building intelligent machines. Special attraction of the book is the application of fuzzy tools in mobile robotics for sensory uncertainty management, path planning and navigation. The book is highly readable and requires a little backgrond of fuzzy sets and systems. The book is useful for practitioners of fuzzy sets, robotics and intelligent systems in general.I believe that the readers will enjoy reading this book.