On the Development and Transmission of Power: From Central Stations
- 318 pages
- 12 hours of reading
A technical study of power transmission and distribution from centralized sources.
William Cawthorne Unwin was a prominent British civil and mechanical engineer, renowned for his significant contributions to hydraulics and engine design. He maintained a close professional relationship with William Fairbairn and achieved the distinction of serving as president for both the Institution of Civil Engineers and the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. Unwin also provided crucial engineering advisory services to the government during World War I and was honored as the inaugural recipient of the Kelvin Gold Medal.






A technical study of power transmission and distribution from centralized sources.
This book provides a detailed look at the design and construction of wrought iron bridges and roofs, including detailed explanations of the mathematical principles involved. It includes numerous examples and illustrations to help readers understand the concepts, as well as practical advice for engineers and builders. Whether you're a student of engineering or simply interested in the history and technology of bridge and roof construction, this book is a must-read.