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J. C. Martin on Pulsed Power 1996 Edition
Contributor(s): Martin, T. H. (Editor), Williams, M. (Editor), Kristiansen, M. (Editor)
ISBN: 0306453029     ISBN-13: 9780306453021
Publisher: Springer
OUR PRICE:   $208.99  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: April 1996
Qty:
Annotation: This collection of selected articles documents the pioneering work of J.C. Charlie' Martin and his colleagues in modern pulsed power research at the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment, Aldermaston, Reading, United Kingdom. The articles, taken primarily from Martin's notes and his lectures on high voltage topics, brings his knowledge of the field into focus. This collection also contains never-before-published reports from Aldermaston. The material is remarkably current and deals with pulsed systems less sensitive to those factors involved in slower pulsed scenarios. Articles also cover the design and operation of large pulsed power systems.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Technology & Engineering | Electrical
Dewey: 621.312
LCCN: 96011646
Series: Advances in Pulsed Power Technology
Physical Information: 1.52" H x 7.32" W x 10.29" (2.59 lbs) 546 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
As indicated in the Foreword to this series on Advances in Pulsed Power Technologies, the pioneering roots of modern pulsed power as related by J.C. "Charlie" Martin and his co-workers of the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment, Aldermaston, Reading UK is an important if not essential record of the experiential history of the major developer of pulsed power advances during the post-World War II period. It finds great utility as an instructive accounting of the trials, tribulations and, finally, an almost chronological walk through their thoughts as they diligently and happily travel the yellow brick road to success. It is recounted in the inimitable style of "Charlie" Martin as only he can relate, with some insightful perspectives by Mike Good- man, a constant companion, and collaborator who shares his unique view of "Charlie" and the Aldermaston Group. This collection of selected articles is unique, for in large part, the documentation of their struggle and final triumph have not been formerly published in any archival manner. One reason, we suspect, was the defense-related application and significance of their work, compounded by the constant need for progress which did not allow for the time consuming preparation of formal submission to the literature. This also explains the "urgent" and sometimes terse manner of their writings. Yet the material remains remarkably current because we are dealing, in large measure, with pulsed systems less sensitive to those factors involved in slower pulsed scenarios.