DocumentCode :
1356969
Title :
The engineer the translator of science
Author :
Stanley, William
Volume :
33
Issue :
7
fYear :
1914
fDate :
7/1/1914 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage :
218
Lastpage :
220
Abstract :
Engineering may be defined as the art of making Nature obedient. There are, therefore, as many fields of engineering as there are phases of natural phenomena. A few years ago our limited physical insight did not fully disclose the close relationship that binds all phenomena together. We seemed to think that electrical engineering was a limited subject — that the electrical engineer pursued a certain set of phenomena which he, so to speak, owned; but now with our wider vision we realize that by whatever surname he be classified, he deals with such varied and universal phenomena that he must be known by a broader and more comprehensive title. To me, he seems the translator of science, his art being to apply the isolated discoveries of the scientific investigator to the affairs of every-day life.
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Proceedings of the
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0097-2444
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/PAIEE.1914.6660695
Filename :
6660695
Link To Document :
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