000			12286nam a2201477 i 4500
001			5201942
003			IEEE
005			20220712205557.0
006			m o d
007			cr |n|||||||||
008			151221s2006 njuab ob 001 eng d
010			_z 2005022232 (print)
020			_a9780471783022 _qelectronic
020			_z6610311420
020			_z9780471718147 _qprint
020			_z0471783021 _qelectronic
024	7		_a10.1002/0471783021 _2doi
035			_a(CaBNVSL)mat05201942
035			_a(IDAMS)0b0000648104af4b
040			_aCaBNVSL _beng _erda _cCaBNVSL _dCaBNVSL
050		4	_aTK6547 _b.H57 2006eb
082	0	4	_a621.384/09 _222
245	0	0	_aHistory of wireless / _cTapan K. Sarkar ... [et al.] ; with contributions from Duncan C. Baker ... [et al.].
264		1	_aHoboken, New Jersey : _bWiley-Interscience, _cc2006.
264		2	_a[Piscataqay, New Jersey] : _bIEEE Xplore, _c[2006]
300			_a1 PDF (xix, 655 pages) : _billustrations, map, fichiers PDF
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aelectronic _2isbdmedia
338			_aonline resource _2rdacarrier
490	1		_aWiley series in microwave and optical engineering ; _v177
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
505	0		_aPreface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Prologue -- 1.2 Development of Magnetism -- 1.3 Development of Electricity -- 1.4 Development of the Theory of Light -- 1.5 Who Was Maxwell? -- 1.6 What WasAs Maxwell's Electromagnetic Theory? -- 1.7 Conclusions -- Chapter 2 A Chronology of Developments of Wireless Communication and Supporting Electronics -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Acknowledgments -- 2.3 Background -- 2.4 Some Crucial Events of the Nineteenth Century -- 2.5 Some Crucial Events of the Twentieth Century -- 2.6 Epilogue -- Chapter 3 Evolution of Electromagnetics in the Nineteenth Century -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Continental Electromagnetics -- 3.3 British Electromagnetics -- -- 3.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 4 The Genesis of Maxwell's Equations -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 On Faraday's Lines of Force -- 4.3 On Physical Lines of Force -- 4.4 A Dynarnical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field -- Chapter 5 Maxwell, Hertz, the Maxwellians and the Early History of Electromagnetic Waves -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Speculations of Electromagnetic Propagation Before Maxwell -- 5.3 Maxwell's Electromagnetic Theory of Light -- 5.4 Acceptance of Maxwell's Theory -- 5.5 Hertz and the Maxwellians -- 5.6 Conclusion -- Chapter 6 Oliver Heaviside -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Heaviside's Life -- 6.3 Heaviside's Contributions -- 6.4 Conclusions -- 6.5 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 7 Wireless before Marconi -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Conduction Telegraph -- 7.3 Induction Telegraph -- 7.4 Electromagnetic Telegraph -- Chapter 8 Nikola Tesla and His Contributions to Radio Development -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Invention of the Tesla Coil -- 8.3 Radio Controlled Vehicle -- 8.4 Colorado Springs Laboratory -- 8.5 Marconi and Braun Research -- 8.6 Long Island Laboratory -- 8.7 Conclusions -- 8.8 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 9 An Appreciation of J. C. Bose's Pioneering Work in Millimeter and Microwaves -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Historical Perspective -- 9.3 A 60 GHz Transmission System.
505	8		_a9.4 Development of the Receiver -- 9.5 Demonstration of Propagation -- 9.6 Demonstration of the Phenomenon of Refraction -- 9.7 Demonstration of the Phenomenon of Polarization -- 9.8 Demonstration of the Phenomenon Similar to Photoelectric Effect -- 9.9 Measurement of Wavelength -- 9.10 Development of the Galena Detector -- 9.1 1 Biological Effects of millimeter Waves -- 9.12 Conclusion -- 9.1 3 Epilogue -- 9.14 Biographical Sketch. -- Chapter 10 Sir John Ambrose Fleming - His Involvement in the Development of Wireless -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 The Early Years -- 10.3 Research of the University Professor -- 10.4 Scientific Advisor to the Marconi Company -- 10.5 The Thermionic Valve -- 10.6 Later Life -- Chapter 11 Historical German Contributions to Physics and Applications of Electromagnetic Oscillations and Waves -- 11.1 Introduction -- 1 1.2 Chronology of Historical German Contributions -- 11.3 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 12 The Development of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony, and Pioneering Attempts to Achieve Transatlantic Wireless Communications -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 A Brief History of the Birth of Wireless -- 12.3 Experiments on Sparks and the Generation of Electromagnetic Waves -- -- 12.4 Early Receiving Device -- 12.5 Continuous Wave Transmitters -- 12.6 Antenna Systems -- 12.7 Marconi's First Transatlantic Experiment -- 12.8 Marconi's Stations at Glace Bay -- 12.9 Fessenden's Brant Rock Station. -- 12.10 Transatlantic Experiments in the First Decade of the Twentieth Century -- 12.11 On Qualitykeliability of Marconi's Transmission -- 12.12 On Qualitykeliability of Fessenden's Transmission -- 12.13 Marine Wireless Communications -- 12.14 Wireless Telephony Is Born -- 12.15 The First Radio Propagation Experiments -- 12.16 Fessenden and Marconi, the Men -- 12.1 7 Closing Remarks -- 12.18 Acknowledgements -- Chapter 13 Wireless Telegraphy in South Africa at the Turn of the Twentieth Century -- 13.1 Introduction -- 1 3.2 The Cape Colony -- 13.3 The South Ahcan Republic.
505	8		_a13.4 The British Experience -- -- 13.5 After the South African War -- 13.6 IEEE Milestone in Electrical Engineering -- 13.7 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 14 The Antenna Development in Japan: Past and Present -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Maxwell, Hertz, and Their Followers in Japan -- 14.3 Marconi and the First Japanese Wireless Communication -- 14.4 Sea Battle of the Tsushima Straits and the Japanese Radiotelegraph -- 14.5 Yagi-Uda Antenna -- 14.6 Kinjiro Okabe and his Split-Anode Magnetron -- 14.7 Radar in World War II -- 14.8 Electrical Engineering Milestones in Japan -- 14.9 Conclusion -- Chapter 15 Historical Background and Development of Soviet Quasioptics at Near-mm and Sub-mm Wavelengths -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Quasioptics in the Broad and Narrow Sense -- 15.3 Pioneering Research into "Hertz Optics" (1 888-1 900) and Lebedev's Contribution -- 15.4 Early Success: Free Space Gaussin-Beam Quasioptical Technologies -- 15.5 Alternative: Metallic Oversized Waveguides (since 1953) - Quasioptics in Disguise -- 15.6 Compromise No 1 : Discrete Beam Waveguides and East-West Competition (since 1961) -- 15.7 Compromise No. 2: Continuous Beam Waveguides as a Widely Used USSR Technology (since 1963) -- 15.8 Brief Survey of Modeling Methods and Tools Used in Quasioptics -- 15.9 New Frontiers of the XXI Century: Optics Goes Quasioptical -- 15.10 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 16 The Evolution of Electromagnetic Waveguides: From Hollow Metallic Guides to Microwave Integrated Circuits -- 16.1 Hollow Metallic Waveguides -- Chapter 17 A History of Phased Array Antennas -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 The Early History -- 17.3 Electromechanical and Frequency Scanning -- 17.4 The Technology of Array Control -- 17.5 Phase Array Analysis and Synthesis -- 17.6 The Future -- 17.7 Author's Comments -- 17.8 Acknowledgments -- References -- Index.
506	1		_aRestricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
520			_aImportant new insights into how various components and systems evolved Premised on the idea that one cannot know a science without knowing its history, History of Wireless offers a lively new treatment that introduces previously unacknowledged pioneers and developments, setting a new standard for understanding the evolution of this important technology. Starting with the background-magnetism, electricity, light, and Maxwell's Electromagnetic Theory-this book offers new insights into the initial theory and experimental exploration of wireless. In addition to the well-known contributions of Maxwell, Hertz, and Marconi, it examines work done by Heaviside, Tesla, and passionate amateurs such as the Kentucky melon farmer Nathan Stubblefield and the unsung hero Antonio Meucci. Looking at the story from mathematical, physics, technical, and other perspectives, the clearly written text describes the development of wireless within a vivid scientific milieu. History of Wireless also goes into other key areas, including: . The work of J. C. Bose and J. A. Fleming. German, Japanese, and Soviet contributions to physics and applications of electromagnetic oscillations and waves. Wireless telegraphic and telephonic development and attempts to achieve transatlantic wireless communications. Wireless telegraphy in South Africa in the early twentieth century. Antenna development in Japan: past and present. Soviet quasi-optics at near-mm and sub-mm wavelengths. The evolution of electromagnetic waveguides. The history of phased array antennas Augmenting the typical, Marconi-centered approach, History of Wireless fills in the conventionally accepted story with attention to more specific, less-known discoveries and individuals, and challenges traditional assumptions about the origins and growth of wireless. This allows for a more comprehensive understanding of how various components and systems evolved. Written in a clear tone with a broad scientific audience in mind, this exciting and thorough treatment is sure to become a classic in the field.
530			_aAlso available in print.
538			_aMode of access: World Wide Web
588			_aDescription based on PDF viewed 12/21/2015.
650		0	_aRadio _xHistory. _924473
650		0	_aWireless communication systems _xHistory. _926241
650		0	_aElectromagnetics _xResearch _xHistory. _926242
650		0	_aAntennas (Electronics) _xHistory. _926243
655		0	_aElectronic books. _93294
695			_aAdvertising
695			_aAfrica
695			_aAntennas
695			_aBatteries
695			_aBinary codes
695			_aBooks
695			_aCities and towns
695			_aCoils
695			_aCompanies
695			_aCompass
695			_aComputers
695			_aCurrent
695			_aDetectors
695			_aDirective antennas
695			_aEarth
695			_aEducational institutions
695			_aElectricity
695			_aElectrodes
695			_aElectrodynamics
695			_aElectromagnetic scattering
695			_aElectromagnetics
695			_aElectrostatics
695			_aEquations
695			_aFluids
695			_aForce
695			_aFrequency measurement
695			_aGenerators
695			_aGeometry
695			_aHeating
695			_aHistory
695			_aHollow waveguides
695			_aIndexes
695			_aInstruments
695			_aIron
695			_aJoining processes
695			_aLaboratories
695			_aLighting
695			_aMagnetic circuits
695			_aMagnetic flux
695			_aMagnetic liquids
695			_aMagnetostatics
695			_aMathematical model
695			_aMedical services
695			_aMetals
695			_aMicrostrip antenna arrays
695			_aMicrowave circuits
695			_aMicrowave theory and techniques
695			_aModems
695			_aNeedles
695			_aOil insulation
695			_aOptical receivers
695			_aOptics
695			_aOscillators
695			_aPatents
695			_aPhased arrays
695			_aPhysics
695			_aPower transmission lines
695			_aRLC circuits
695			_aRadar
695			_aRadar antennas
695			_aReceivers
695			_aRivers
695			_aRoads
695			_aSpace charge
695			_aTechnological innovation
695			_aTelegraphy
695			_aTelephony
695			_aTuning
695			_aWaveguide theory
695			_aWavelength measurement
695			_aWire
695			_aWireless communication
695			_aWireless sensor networks
695			_aWires
700	1		_aSarkar, Tapan _q(Tapan K.) _926244
710	2		_aIEEE Xplore (Online Service), _edistributor. _926245
710	2		_aJohn Wiley & Sons, _epublisher. _96902
776	0	8	_iPrint version: _z9780471718147
830		0	_aWiley series in microwave and optical engineering ; _v177 _96232
856	4	2	_3Abstract with links to resource _uhttps://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/bkabstractplus.jsp?bkn=5201942
942			_cEBK
999			_c73717 _d73717