Engineering with Mathcad by Brent Maxfield

Table of Contents
Part I Building your Mathcad Toolbox
1 Variables
2 Creating and editing Mathcad expressions
3 Simple functions
4 Units!
5 Mathcad settings
6 Customizing Mathcad
7 Templates
8 Useful information—Part I
Part II Hand Tools for your Mathcad Toolbox
9 Arrays, vectors, and matrices
10 Selected Mathcad functions
11 Plotting
12 Simple logic programming
13 Useful information—Part II
Part III Power Tools for your Mathcad Toolbox
14 Introduction to symbolic calculations
15 Solving engineering equations
16 Advanced programming
17 Useful information—Part III
Part IV Creating and Organizing your Engineering Calculations with Mathcad
18 Putting it all together
19 Assembling calculations from standard calculation worksheets
20 Importing files from other programs into Mathcad
21 Communicating with other programs using components
22 Microsoft Excel component
23 Inputs and outputs
24 Hyperlinks and Table of Contents
25 Conclusion

Las Ecuaciones de Maxwell El Universo Mecánico

Las ecuaciones de Maxwell son un conjunto de cuatro ecuaciones (originalmente 20 ecuaciones) que describen por completo los fenómenos electromagnéticos. La gran contribución de James Clerk Maxwell fue reunir en estas ecuaciones largos años de resultados experimentales, debidos a Coulomb, Gauss, Ampere, Faraday y otros, introduciendo los conceptos de campo y corriente de desplazamiento, y unificando los campos eléctricos y magnéticos en un solo concepto: el campo electromagnético.

Fuente: Jlmecatronica

Bioproducción de Ác. Láctico A partir de Residuos de Cáscara de Naranja por Gil-Horán, Espinosa y Carrillo

Named Processes in Chemical Technology Encyclopedic Dictionary by Alan E. Comyns

The purpose of this dictionary is to provide concise descriptions of those processes in chemical technology that are known by special names that are not self-explanatory.

The chemical industry is notoriously difficult to define. In addition to its obvious role as a producer of “chemicals” such as sulfuric acid, it may be said to embrace all those industries in which chemical processes are conducted. There is no generally agreed list of such industries, but obvious ones include extractive metallurgy, plastics, paper, ceramics, sewage treatment, and now even electronics. It is this broad spectrum of “chemical technology” that is addressed in this book.

It thus includes the gigantic Bessemer process for making steel and the microscopic Manasevit process for applying circuits to silicon chips. The only deliberate omission is food chemistry. The aim has been to include all those processes that are known by special names, of whatever origin.

Of course, only a minority of industrial chemical processes are distinguished by the possession of special names, so this book does not include all of even the more important processes. Overviews of the industry are provided by other books, notably the Kirk-Othmer and Ullmann encyclopedias.

Many named processes are included in such works, but only a fraction of the names in the present compilation are to be found in them...

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Fuente: Hysysadvisor