NASA Johnson Space Center, 1991. — 138 p. Information is given in viewgraph form for the Engineering Feasibility Study of the Artemis Project, a plan to establish a permanent base on the Moon. Topics covered include the Common Lunar Lander (CLL), lunar lander engineering study results, lunar lander trajectory analysis, lunar lander conceptual design and mass properties, the lunar...
Выходные данные не указаны, 2012. — 22 p. AutoCAD 2011 Productivity Study Comparison of User Productivity Between AutoCAD 2008 and AutoCAD 2011. While the overall performance of a software program or hardware platform can be measured using standard benchmarks, actual user productivity is a more difficult metric to gauge, since it often includes perceptions of the overall user...
Sixteenth Edition, 16 oth Thousand. — Washington: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1908. — 111 p. Containing About 400 Choice Recipes Carefully Tested Together With Plain Directions on Healthful Cookery: How to Can Fruit; A Week's Menu; Proper Food Combinations; Rules for Dyspeptics; Food for Infants; Simple Dishes for the Sick; Wholesome Drinks; Useful Tables on...
8th edition. — New York, London: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 2014. — 1059 p. — ISBN: 978-0-393-92213-4 here was a time, the story goes, when all the peoples of the earth shared a common language and could therefore accomplish great things. They developed new technologies, made bricks, and aspired to build a fortified city with a tower reaching to the sky. But their god was...
Toronto: 1920. — 21 p. Diary of a member of the Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force seconded to the British Military Misson under Major-General Alfred Knox, which records an expedition from Vladivostok to western Siberia during the allied intervention in the Russian civil war, March-April 1919. Those who recollect the last adventurous journey of Defoe’s hero will appreciate...
New York: Maynard Merrill & Co, 1892. — 160 p. For the benefit of those teachers who prefer to teach the new words in spelling or language exercises before the reading lesson is reached, all new words are placed at the head of the lesson in which they first occur, excepting, first, those that are so simple in their orthography that no child would fail either to pronounce them...
Translation of works by K. E. Tsiolkovskiy, as collected by Department of Technical Sciences, Academy of Sciences, Moscow, USSR. — Washington: NASA, 1965. — 519 p. Scan. Resourse: A.A. Blagonravov, Editor in Chief USSR Academy of Sciences Publishing House, Moscow, 1959. Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovskiy, a passionate crusader for a reliable transport dirigible. The...
Renton: Wizards of the Coast Inc., 2003. — 303 p. More than any other creature, dragons are a symbol of all that is the DUNGEONS & DRAGONS game. From the savage white to the majestic gold, dragons represent the greatest perils adventurers face at any point in their careers, as well as the greatest rewards they may hope to claim. From the tiny wyrmling at the bottom of an...
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1918. — 318 p. With 185 illustrations and diagrams. Your life, if you live it like the average boy, is split up into four parts and these are eating, sleeping, working and playing. Now I haven't a word to say about the first three phases of your existence for you will attend pretty well to the eating and sleeping ends, and your elders will...
Lothrop, Lee&Shepard Co, 1932. — 313 p. A series of simple Experiments with Television Apparatus also how to make a Complete Home Television Transmitter and Television Receiver.
London: D. Appleton and Company, 1922. — 227 p. To be a wireless boy and make your own apparatus is to hare the kind of stuff in you of which successful men are made—men who, if they were shipwrecked on a desert isle at daybreak, would have something to eat by noon, a spring bed to sleep on by night and a wireless station the next day sending out SOS to ships below the horizon,...
Boston: Small, Maynard and Company, 1918. — 261 p. With Drawings by the Author. How to Make Steam, Hot Air and Gas Engines and how they work, told in Simple Language and by clear pictures. I hope you will read these few pages about a boy who built model engines along in the late 7o's out in the Far West and at a time when and a place where it was next to impossible to get...
1922. — 190 p. A Complete, Authentic and Informative Work on Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony. Before delving into the mysteries of receiving and sending messages without wires, a word as to the history of the art and its present day applications may be of service. While popular interest in the subject has gone forward by leaps and bounds within the last two or three years, it...
11th Edition. — New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1964. — 374 p. Everything the beginning ham needs to know, from the fundamentals of electricity to getting nis first rig on the air: Plus 7 more information-packed chapter·s 85 diagrams, 95 photographs, tables, ref ere nee lists, detailed glossary. Introduction to Radio Fundamentals of Electricity Electric Parts of a Radio...
Washington: National Defense University Press, 1994. — 189 p. In this volume, John Collins speaks with the authority of one who was literally present at the birth of the "low intensity conflict. His long-term. intimate, and direct contact with the esoteric world of special operations has fcw parallels, Their roots go back in time and history considerably farther, but todaky's...
Washington: National Defense University Press, 2011. — 137 p. This monograph aims to provide military leaders, civil servants, diplomats, and students with the intellectual basis they need to prepare for further study or for assignments in Afghanistan, a nation that has been at war for 33 years. Officers in the Af-Pak Hands Program may also find it a useful starting point, but...
Blue Ridge Summit: Tab Books Inc, 1980. — 890 p. — ISBN 0-8306-9673-3, ISBN 0-8306-9662-8. Just a few months ago, I came across a novel circuit for my telephone while just glancing at a small electronics periodical. In a hurry, I put down the magazine and left the circuit for someone else’s amazement. I haven’t seen the circuit since that day, although the Lord knows I’ve tried...
Philadelphia, Chicago: The John C. Winston Company, 1923. — 167 p. The delightful story of Pinocchio was written by an Italian named Signor Lorenzini about fifty years ago. Although it closely resembles a folk tale, it is a true fairy story. Lorenzini wrote several other stories for children; but for a long time he was unknown to his readers because he wrote under the assumed...
Chicago: A. Whitman & Company, 1926. — 255 p. Pinocchio is a fictional character and the protagonist of the children's novel The Adventures of Pinocchio (1883) by Italian writer Carlo Collodi of Florence, Tuscany. Pinocchio was carved by a woodcarver named Geppetto in a Tuscan village. He was created as a wooden puppet but he dreams of becoming a real boy. He is notably...
Third Edition. — Glasgow: The Press of the Publishers, 1941. — 96 p. A Strange Piece Wood Pinocchio is Born Pinocchio and the Talking Cricket Pinocchio Loses his Feet Pinocchio has New Feet Pinocchio Sells his Primer Pinocchio and the Marionettes The Five Gold Pieces The Red Crab Inn Pinocchio Meets the Robbers Pinocchio is Saved Pinocchids Nose Grows Longer The Field of...
Fifth Edition, Seventh Impression. — New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc, 1942. — 784 p. The building and maintenance of the modem airplane require a knowledge of many things. The most vital need is absolute reliability on the part of designers, the mechanics, the maintenance men or ground crew, and the pilot. Aside from the needed skill is the need for dependability in all...
London: Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1951. — 234 p. Was Canaris - Hitler’s Chief of Intelligence, who spent five years in Hitler’s Germany as a British foreign correspondent, was probably the first man outside the British Secret Service to discover the identity and aims of Admiral Canaris, Chief of the German Intelligence Service and the most persistent secret enemy of Hitler, who was...
Aqua Lung America, 2010. — 14 p. Change record Features CHS Sizing Adjustments UBA Attachment Surelock Weight System MK 25 Attachment Equipment Attachment Csh Donning / Adjustment Procedures Pre-Dive Checklist Post-Dive Checklist Manufacturer’s Recommended Maintenance Checks Technical Data Parts List Warranty Information
New York: The Electrical Engineer, 1894. — 496 p. The electrical problems of the present day lie largely in the economical transmission of power and in the radical improvement of the means and methods of illumination. To many workers and thinkers in the domain of electrical invention, the apparatus and devices that are familiar, appear cumbrous and wasteful, and subject to...
Amperex Corporation. 1965, — 50 p. Complementary Symmetry achieves enormous manufacturing savings with no sacrifice in reliability, by using transistors as they should be used - as low voltage, low impedence, low temperature devices for Class B push-pull, instead of high voltage, high impedance (Class A) with transformers and associated components and high temperatures.
Bolling AFB: Air Force Office of Scientific Research, 1977. — 340 p. This workbook is intended to present to the users of composite materials a set of tools to solve most commonly encountered problems in design and testing. Attempts are made to simplify both the operational and conceptual aspects. Subjects are selected from the standpoint of practical application rather than...
London, Bombay: George Bell & Sons, 1900. — 552 p. With Maps. It may come as a surprise that the creator of Sherlock Holmes wrote a history of the Boer War. The then 40-year-old novelist wanted to see the war first hand as a soldier, but the Victorian army balked at having popular author wielding a pen in its ranks. The army did accept him as a doctor and Doyle was knighted in...
Washington: National Defense Research Committee, 1946. — 150 p. The idea back of this was, of course, to find some method that Avould enable troops, convoys, boats, or airplanes to find their way along darked-out roads, shores, or runways without the enemies being able to see them. Two devices by Avhich this could be done by the use of infrared radiation had been experimented...
London: Committee of The Palestine Exploration Fund, 1897. — 443 p. The Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem was the great lost realm of chivalry. Created by the leaders of the First Crusade at the start of the lih century, it was a feudal state comprised of Antioch, Edessa, Tripoli, Jerusalem, Jaffa, Ashqelon Krak, Montreal, Sidon and Galilee that lasted for two hundred years,...
Reprint from an original edition. — London: Printed by J. Whiting, 1814. — 43 p. Shewing The various applications of this weapon, both for sea and land service, and its different uses It the field and in sieges; Illustrated by Plates of the principal equipments, exercises, and cases of actual service, With General structions For its application, And a demonstration of the...
Moffett Field:Ames Research Center, 1990. — 519 p. Cosmos 1887, a b!osatellite containing biological and radiation experir_r s fromthe Soviet Union, the United States and seven other countries, was lauhched on September 29. One Rhesus monkey's feeder stopped working two days into the flight and a decision was made to terminate the mission after 12 1/'2 days. The biosatellite...
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 121 p. How to select clothes and colors that suit your type. Lessons in making simple stitches, seams and finishes. The correct way to take measurements. Sewing equipment.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 64 p. Now that you have learned in Lesson I to stitch, make seams and hand sew, you will want to put this knowledge to practical use in making charming and dainty things for yourself and others. Greater enjoyment and quicker progress will be made by selecting the more simple garments for the first steps. The making of an apron, the most simple...
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 86 p. Brassieres, camisoles, step-ins, chemises, nightgowns, drawers and petticoats. Trimmings that give your underwear an individual touch. Style notes and a guide to materials.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 92 p. Waists for all occasions. Materials for different types of blouses. How to make tailored blouses, lingerie blouses, kimono and raglan sleeve blouses. Smart blouse trimmings and the niceties that count for style and finish.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 77 p. Selecting the type of skirt that suits your figure. Adapting the fabric to the style. Circular, gored, gathered and plaited skirts. Smart ways of trimming skirts and making slashed, inset and patch pockets. How to set your skirt.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 98 p. Quick ways of making straight-hanging, bloused, over-bloused, waistline, surplice, basque and evening dr esses. Material suited to different styles and short cuts in the finishing. Trimmings that are new. Planning a smart economical wardrobe.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 82 p. Making coats the way the tailor goes about it. Fitting, cutting and lining explained. How to make smart looking semi-fitted suit coats, peplum jackets, Norfolk coats, Eton jackets, top coats, wraps and children’s coats.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 103 p. Quick, practical and easily understandable methods of pattern making and draping. All the fundamental principles that will enable you to copy any garment you see. Pattern making and draping made easy.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 66 p. Sewing instructions and pattern diagrams for every baby garment. The simple embroidery stitches that give the French touch to baby’s clothes. All questions about a complete layette answered fully.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 142 p. All kinds of clothes for toddlers, little girls and big girls. Play clothes, everyday clothes and party frocks. The making of petticoats, shirts, drawers, rompers, skirts and sleeping clothes fully described.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 79 p. The way to make boys’ clothes that a boy likes to wear. All the little tricks in tailoring the mannish little garments, blouses, shirts, trousers, knickerbockers, sailor suits and underwear.
New York: Edward J. Clode, 1922. — 169 p. How to tailor men's shirts, nightshirts, pajamas, bath robes and drawers. Making neckbands, cuffs, soft collars and neckties explained in detail. Learn to make men's clothes a man's way.
New York: Modern Language Association of America, 1976. — 82 p. The papers included in this collection attempt to provide a comprehensive overview of the situation confronting the Russian language-teaching profession and a picture of the status of the teaching of Russian in the US today. The papers are: "Trends in Enrollments in Russian in US Colleges and Public Secondary...