The Principles of Bridges: Containing the Mathematical Dem***trati*** of the Properties of the Arches, the Thickness of the Piers, the Force of the Water against Them, etc. 下载 pdb txt pdf 百度云 kindle umd 夸克云

Though raised in Newcastle's coal-mining community, Charles Hutton (1737–1823) went on to make his mark as a teacher and mathematician. A fellow of the Royal Society (and recipient of the Copley medal), he carried out research into the convergence of series, ballistics, and the density of the earth. After flooding destroyed several bridges across the Tyne in November 1771, he began to study the design of bridges, and published this mathematical treatment in 1772. It ***s the ideal properties of arches and piers, with due c***ideration given to the force of water flowing against these structures. Hutton's practical observati*** also enhance a section that provides definiti*** of relevant terms. Not merely a solution to the demands of transport and trade, a well-designed bridge, in Hutton's eyes, stands as a structure of elegance and beauty.

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Though raised in Newcastle's coal-mining community, Charles Hutton (1737–1823) went on to make his mark as a teacher and mathematician. A fellow of the Royal Society (and recipient of the Copley medal), he carried out research into the convergence of series, ballistics, and the density of the earth. After flooding destroyed several bridges across the Tyne in November 1771, he began to study the design of bridges, and published this mathematical treatment in 1772. It ***s the ideal properties of arches and piers, with due c***ideration given to the force of water flowing against these structures. Hutton's practical observati*** also enhance a section that provides definiti*** of relevant terms. Not merely a solution to the demands of transport and trade, a well-designed bridge, in Hutton's eyes, stands as a structure of elegance and beauty.