Charles Babbage is considered by many the father of computing, building the first programmable computer, his difference engine. This is a fascinating and readable account of how this genius saw that machinery could help improve the economy.
Charles Babbage is considered by many the father of computing, building the first programmable computer, his difference engine. This is a fascinating and readable account of how this genius saw that machinery could help improve the economy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Introduction 1. Sources of the advantages arriving from machinery and manufactures 2. Accumulating power 3. Regulating power 4. Increase and diminution of velocity 5. Extending time of action of forces 6. Saving time in natural operations 7. Exerting forces too great for human power 8. Registering operations 9. Economy of materials employed 10. Of the identity of the work when it is of the same kind 11. Of copying 12. On the method of observing manufactories 13. On the difference between making and manufacturing 14. On the influence of verification upon price 15. On the influence of durability on price 16. On price, as measured by money 17. Of raw materials 18. Of the division of labour 19. On the division of mental labour 20. On the separate cost of each process in a manufacture 21. On the causes and consequences of large factories 22. On the position of great factories 23. On over-manufacturing 24. Inquiries previous to commencing any manufactory 25. On contriving machinery 26. Proper circumstances for the application of machinery 27. On the duration of machinery 28. On combination amongst masters or workmen against each other 29. On combinations of masters against the public 30. On the effect of taxes 31. On the exportation of machinery 32. On the future prospects of manufactures, as connected with science.
Preface Introduction 1. Sources of the advantages arriving from machinery and manufactures 2. Accumulating power 3. Regulating power 4. Increase and diminution of velocity 5. Extending time of action of forces 6. Saving time in natural operations 7. Exerting forces too great for human power 8. Registering operations 9. Economy of materials employed 10. Of the identity of the work when it is of the same kind 11. Of copying 12. On the method of observing manufactories 13. On the difference between making and manufacturing 14. On the influence of verification upon price 15. On the influence of durability on price 16. On price, as measured by money 17. Of raw materials 18. Of the division of labour 19. On the division of mental labour 20. On the separate cost of each process in a manufacture 21. On the causes and consequences of large factories 22. On the position of great factories 23. On over-manufacturing 24. Inquiries previous to commencing any manufactory 25. On contriving machinery 26. Proper circumstances for the application of machinery 27. On the duration of machinery 28. On combination amongst masters or workmen against each other 29. On combinations of masters against the public 30. On the effect of taxes 31. On the exportation of machinery 32. On the future prospects of manufactures, as connected with science.
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