
Engineering Economy is written to meet the needs of instructors and students in Engineering Economy courses, a course required of all Bachelor of Engineering degree students by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. The second Canadian edition of Engineering Economy lends itself to the Canadian market because of its relevant material at an appropriate level of coverage and detail for the scope of an introductory text. The book provides a coherent overview of the required topics, delivered in a writing style which is easy to follow, with examples and problem sets that are plentiful and excellent in design. Pedagogically, the text addresses the emerging needs of engineering students to consider the principles of economics within a systemic worldview. The Canadian author has expanded on that by allowing students to embrace an economic approach to engineering design with strategic planning and overall corporate decision making.
This text investigates the fundamental principles of automotive electrical systems and establishes a standardized six-step methodology for diagnostic troubleshooting. Monte I. Brandman provides a technical framework designed for students and practitioners to identify, isolate, and resolve electrical malfunctions in modern vehicles. The material emphasizes logical progression and systematic analysis to ensure efficient repair processes.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts and instructors frequently cite this text as a foundational resource for automotive technology students learning basic electrical diagnostics. Readers often note the clarity of the procedural steps and the practical utility of the troubleshooting framework in a workshop environment.
Page Count:
225
Publication Date:
1974-01-01
Publisher:
McGraw-Hill
ISBN-10:
0070071802
ISBN-13:
9780070071803
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