No comments about Why We Measure (Yellow Umbrella Books).

1 comments about Tables of Physical and Chemical Constants.

1. This work, which I have just discovered to be out of print,
   has been a reliable reference work for general physics data.
   Because this work avoids antiquated measurement units such
   as pounds, inches, gallons, and miles per hour, using it for
   experimentation has been easy, as translation from one
   realm of physics to another is coherent.
   This is sadly lacking in so many other reference works.
   It is a shame that this is no longer being printed,
   as it would be a real boon to private experimenters around
   the world if someone would carry on with this quality.
   of reference material.
   The scope of this book is what makes it so valuable.

No comments about Optical Measurements: Techniques and Applications.

No comments about From Quark to Quasar.

No comments about What Is Big Compared to Me?: A Book About Measurements (Math Focal Points).

4 comments about Measurement Systems Application and Design.

1. It is a good try summarizing various types of sensor in a book. Yet, readers must beware that many of the explanations are incorrect. The author tries to explain various sensors only by using his poor physics knowledge. Believing this book will result in a disaster in your scientific/engineering experiments. Sentences poorly written as well.



2. This is not so much a review of Doebelin as it is a review of Mr Georgia Tech who is making unsubstatiated criticisms of perfectly fine technical books without a shred of explanation or peer support of his views . The give away is that all his reviews use the EXACT same language no matter what the subject of the book he is criticising , down to the warning of "disasterous" lab results . He is probably a snotty 13 year old hacker just trying to cause trouble . Even the 20 of 24 people who found his 'review' helpful are probably Mr Snotty himself endorsing his own reviews form various grade school computers . BEWARE .



3. I wouldn't have submitted a review had I not read that written by 'Georgia Tech', whom I can only assume has some hidden agenda. Contrary to his/her suggestion, the physics in this text is sound and the prose is good. Those who recorded having found that review helpful have been misled.
   This is well-known respected text which is an excellent book for both students and practioners in the field of instrumentation. It is a well-established reference which has been refined over a number of editions. Scope of the text is wide and the balance between theoretical principles and practical applications is well-judged. If you can only afford one book on instrumentation then this is definitely one to get -it has served me well both at college and in industry. At nearly 1000 pages of good quality content it is worth its hardback price - the paperback version is excellent value if still available.



4. This book was one of the references in an undergrad measurement system class. I think this is a good introduction to someone who does not know what "sensor" means. But in a graduate level research and then in industry research, this book was not very useful. Entirely this book is oversimplified and omits many of widely used sensors in inductry. It also fails to cover the significant nonlinear effects in some sensors that engineers cannot ignore in implementation. For those who need a guide of how to select and use sensors in research, this is not the one you want to buy. -one star

No comments about Let's Measure It! (Learn to Read Math Series).

No comments about Dimensional Metrology and Geometric Conformance: A Selection from the Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Handbook.

No comments about Advanced Mathematical Tools in Metrology: Proceedings of the International Workshop (Series on Advances in Mathematics for Applied Sciences).

No comments about Weight (How Do We Measure?).