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Your search keyword '"Division (mathematics)"' showing total 43 results
Start Over Descriptor "Division (mathematics)" Topic business Journal transactions of the new york academy of sciences
43 results on '"Division (mathematics)"'

6. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING: ELECTRIC POWER IN SPACE*

Author

Harold B. Finger

Subjects
Engineering, Spacecraft propulsion, business.industry, Nuclear Theory, Division (mathematics), Space (mathematics), Solar energy, Chemical energy, Electrically powered spacecraft propulsion, Physics::Space Physics, Astrophysics::Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, Astrophysics::Earth and Planetary Astrophysics, Electricity, Electric power, Physics::Chemical Physics, Aerospace engineering, business
Abstract

Electric power for space operations, discussing chemical and solar energy and nuclear reactors

Published
1967

14. DIVISION OF INSTRUMENTATION: H. R. 10726-THE MEDICAL DEVICE SAFETY ACT OF 1967*

Author

Paul A. Pumpian

Subjects
Medical device, business.industry, Injury prevention, Human factors and ergonomics, Medicine, Poison control, Medical emergency, Instrumentation (computer programming), Division (mathematics), business, medicine.disease, Suicide prevention, Occupational safety and health
Published
1968

29. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING: ENGINEERING EDUCATION: PRESENT AND FUTURE*

Author

Felix A. Wallace

Subjects
Civil engineering software, Engineering management, Engineering, Biological systems engineering, business.industry, Engineering education, Informatics engineering, Division (mathematics), business, Biosystems engineering
Published
1960

43. DIVISION OF INSTRUMENTATION: EVALUATION OF OPTICAL METHODS IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH*

Author

Raymond Jonnard

Subjects
Rest (physics), Photon, Optics, business.industry, Computer science, Optical engineering, Electronic engineering, Instrumentation (computer programming), Division (mathematics), business, Object (computer science), Observations and Measurements
Abstract

The elegance and efficacy of optical methods rest upon their utilization of beams of photons as the finest available means of probing the objects under study. It is convenient to view optical observations and measurements as interactions among object, instruments, and subject, resulting in the transfer of a finite amount of information. Thus, the optical evaluation of instruments and methods becomes a search for the best way of effecting this transfer.

Published
1959

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