FREE ENGINEERING BOOKS

Practical SCADA for Industry

http://rapidshare.com/files/55124808/Practical.SCADA.for.Industry.pdf

Pocket Guides

PG1_Instrumentation,PG2_Communication,PG3_Electrical,PG4_Electronics
and PG5_Formula
http://rapidshare.com/files/57858679/Pocket_Guides.rar

Practical Power System Protection

http://rapidshare.com/files/80552561/Practical_Power_System_Protect

Control System Design Guide

http://rapidshare.com/files/80557397/control_system_design.pdf

Practical Power Distribution For Industryts
Pdf | 10MB

the link is :
http://rapidshare.com/files/83038123/practical_power_distribution_by

Interfacing with C++

it is pdf with 3.5MB
the link:
http://rapidshare.com/files/89024202/Interfacing.with.C.plus.plus-prog

Electrical circuit theory and technology

7MB pdf
the link is
http://rapidshare.com/files/89029773/Newnes.Electrical.Circuit.Theor

HVAC Fundamentals

at some point you need basic information about heating and cooling system this a basic book pdf with 2.5MB
the link is
http://rapidshare.com/files/89034833/HVAC_Fundamentals.PDF

Servo

it is pdf with 18MB
the link to download is
http://rapidshare.com/files/93659869/Servo3-2008.pdf

Motor & Drives

its rar with about 20MB
the link to download is:
http://rapidshare.com/files/96680465/Motors_and_Drives.rar

National Electrical Code 2005 Handbook

Book Description
Produced by the NFPA, the popular National Electrical Code® 2005 Handbook contains the complete text of the 2005 edition of the NEC® supplemented by helpful facts and figures, full-color illustrations, real-world examples and expert commentary. An essential reference for students and professionals, this Handbook is the equivalent of an annotated edition of the 2005 NEC® that offers insights into new and more difficult articles in order to guide users to success in interpreting and applying current Code requirements to all types of electrical installations. A valuable information resource for anyone involved in electrical design, installation and inspection, the NEC® 2005 Handbook is updated every three years and provides 100% of the information needed to "meet Code" and avoid costly errors. Thomson Delmar Learning is pleased to make this one-of-a-kind reference - containing the most widely accepted and most frequently used criteria for electrical installations in the U.S. - available directly from us for our customers who work in and around the electrical trades. It may be used independently and also makes an excellent companion to books in Delmar's best-selling electrical wiring series.

About the Author
National Fire Protection Association - a group of 60,000 fire protection professionals

Product Details

Hardcover: 1333 pages
Publisher: Thomson Delmar Learning; 1 edition (January 24, 2005)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0877656258
ISBN-13: 978-0877656258



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Electrical and Electronic Principles and Technology

Book Description
In this book John Bird introduces electrical principles and technology through examples rather than theory - enabling students to develop a sound understanding of the principles needed by technicians in fields such as electrical engineering, electronics and telecommunications. No previous background in engineering is assumed, making this an ideal text for vocational courses and introductory courses for undergraduates.

This new edition of Electrical and Electronic Principles and Technology has been brought fully in line with the new BTEC National specifications in the U.K. for the units: Electrical and Electronic Principles and Further Electrical and Electronic Principles, and the corresponding AVCE units. It is also designed to cover the requirements of Intermediate GNVQ and the new BTEC First specifications.

At intervals through the text assessment papers are provided, which are ideal for tests or homeworks. These are the only problems where answers are not provided in the book, but fully worked solutions are available to lecturers only as a free download from the password-protected tutor's area of newnespress.com.

* A student-friendly text that does not assume any background in engineering
* Learn through examples: over 600 problems, 400 worked examples and assessment papers
* Includes assessment papers - worked solutions in free lecturer's manual

To download : http://rapidshare.com/files/19247980/Electrical.rar

Basic Electricity

To download : http://rapidshare.com/files/28816855/Electrical_Books.rar

Basic Terms and Symbols in Music

1. Music for any instrument is notated on the staff. Do not confuse the staff with the
strings of the guitar.

2. The treble clef:
This sign appears at the beginning of every line of guitar music. The purpose of the treble
clef will be ex plained at a later point.

3. To organize music we use measures.

4. A double bar signifies that this is the end of the piece or exercise.

5. The quarter note:
Quarter notes are half as long as half notes, so they will receive 1 beat each.

6. The eighth note:

Eighth notes can be notated in two ways. A single eighth note will usually be notated like this:

Two or more eighth notes can be notated like this:

Eighth notes are half as long as quarter notes. So two eighth notes have to be played in the same
time it takes for one quarter note to be played. To count eighth notes we have to use
SUBDIVISION. We subdivide the quarter beat into two eighth note beats by using the symbol &
(and).

LESSON 1

Tuning Guitar

For now we will tune the guitar with use of the tape (Lesson one, track one). First you will hear the

high E-string (first string). Try to match the sound of your E-string to the sound of the E-string that is on the

tape. The E-string will be played a couple of times. Listen to it as much as you need to. Follow your

instincts. If you think you have matched the sound on the tape, you will probably be correct. If the strings

are put on correctly on your guitar, the pitch will go up when the tuning peg is turned away from you, and

lower when the peg is turned towards you. When the first string is in tune listen to the sound of the second

string on the tape, and repeat the same procedure until all six strings are in tune.

Note: Tuning a guitar is not as hard as you might think, but it will take some practice. So if it takes a while

to tune the guitar the first couple of times, do not get frustrated; it will become easier in the future.

Below link to guitar tuning...

http://www.guitarforbeginners.com/onlinetuner.html
http://www.guitarlessonworld.com/lessons/lesson2.htm

Software to install
http://www.nch.com.au/tuner/index.html

Choice of Guitar

There are two basic types of acoustic guitars: the classical and the Dreadnought steel string.

Electric guitars should not be used with this method. If you do not own a guitar yet, your best choice

would be a classical guitar. The classical guitar uses six nylon strings, with the three bass strings being

silver wound. The steel string guitar, as the name implies, is strung with six steel strings. The body of

the steel string guitar is also slightly larger than that of the classical guitar.

It is possible to use a steel string guitar with this method, but in my opinion it would be better for

a beginner to use the classical guitar, since most music presented in this method has been written for

classical guitar.

Classical guitars are available to the beginning guitarist for about 150-400 dollars. The best

guitars for their price are available in Mexico. Japanese guitars are more expensive, but they are still a

good product for their price. The best choice for a classical guitarist would still be a guitar from Spain,

which is not quite as easy to find.

When you choose a guitar make sure that it feels comfortable, and that there are no buzzing

sounds when you strum the strings. A nice full sound on the high strings is more desirable than a strong

bass string sound.

2

Some trustworthy brands:

Japan: Yamaha, Takamini, Ibanez

Mexico: Tres Piños, Valenciana
Spain: Artesano, P. Saez

LeArN HoW To PlaY GuITaR

Introduction

The method is intended for any mature learner fifteen years old or older who has not had any

prior exposure to the classical guitar. The only prerequisite that is obligatory is your desire to learn, and

the patience to understand that everything being taught in this method is important in learning how to

play the guitar. This method can be used in a class situation or for individual instruction.

I’ve tried to leave out unnecessary and time consuming exercises. This method will move rather

quickly into short musical selections utilizing the free stroke. The pieces in this method are either

composed by the author or original classical guitar pieces that have been edited by the author. Lesson 26

gives you several intermediate level guitar pieces from various time periods which are usually not in-

cluded in guitar methods but would have to be purchased separately. All the music in this method was

written for guitar and is not transcribed from other instruments.

Compared to other available methods more emphasis is being put on knowledge of rhythm and

music theory while giving you appropriate musical selections.

Before each exercise or piece, practice hints will be given to facilitate the learning of the material.

A tape will be supplied with the method, to enable you to tune your guitar and to check your

progress. Do not learn the music by listening to the tape. The tape should only be used when checking

the already learned music. If you follow these suggestions and the ones given throughout the method,

you will surprised at your own progress.

With Lesson 14 a reference sheet is provided to help you find notes for the free stroke pieces.

Avoid writing note names and frets in the music.

WELCOME