Handbook for Preparing Engineering Documents: From Concept to CompletionIEEE Press, 1996 - 372 pages State-of-the-art in its simple, user-friendly presentation, this comprehensive handbook covers the entire process of preparing, producing, and distributing engineering documents using current computer software and the most recent technologies in information transfer. From developing concepts to effectively reaching an audience, Handbook for Preparing Engineering Documents provides everything the engineer needs to know for document preparation, production, and distribution in clear, user-friendly language. Extensive indexing and cross-referencing make it possible to find answers quickly. |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... noted above , even engineers who do not themselves work with a personal com- puter will have contact , at some point in the process , with someone who does , and will need to know its language and its potential . Chapter 9 ...
... noted above , even engineers who do not themselves work with a personal com- puter will have contact , at some point in the process , with someone who does , and will need to know its language and its potential . Chapter 9 ...
Page 71
... noted above ( compounds , collectives , odd forma- tions ) : Quality and quantity are both important ; they must be considered simulta- neously . Corrosion or rust makes the components it affects unacceptable . Each factor in the ...
... noted above ( compounds , collectives , odd forma- tions ) : Quality and quantity are both important ; they must be considered simulta- neously . Corrosion or rust makes the components it affects unacceptable . Each factor in the ...
Page 153
... noted in our discussion of how people see , the optimum line length ranges from 2.3 to 4 inches . However , this is usually not practical for technical documentation . It requires either that we put one narrow column on each 81⁄2- by 11 ...
... noted in our discussion of how people see , the optimum line length ranges from 2.3 to 4 inches . However , this is usually not practical for technical documentation . It requires either that we put one narrow column on each 81⁄2- by 11 ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
How this book is organized | 8 |
Audience | 15 |
Copyright | |
38 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Handbook for Preparing Engineering Documents: From Concept to Completion Joan G. Nagle Limited preview - 1995 |
Common terms and phrases
abbreviations adjective appendix Application audience capitalized chapter chemical elements clause color comma common compounds are hyphenated continued Table copy cost create Delete desktop publishing disk docu Document creator documenta e.e. cummings electronic electronic page ellipsis engineering documentation equipment example express format function graph graphics hyphen IEEE illustrations important inch insert instance kilopascal lambert unit letter lowercase manual material means ment meter modified newton meter noted noun paper paragraph parentheses percent personal computer photographs phrase usage cont plural printer printing pronouns raster graphics reader Recommended spellings Recommended word reference requirements Requirements analysis screen sentence SGML space standard style symbol Table A-8 tabs technical tion titles Transactions on Professional unit usability testing usage cont users usually verb word processing word processing programs writing