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 Standard Handbook of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering: Volume 1
This petroleum and natural gas engineering two-volume handbook
is written in the spirit of the classic handbooks of other engineering
disciplines. The two volumes reflect the importance of the industry
its engineers serve (i.e., Standard and Poor's shows that the fuels sector
is the largest single entity in the gross domestic... |  |  Computer-Aided Intelligent Recognition Techniques and ApplicationsIntelligent recognition methods have recently proven to be indispensable in a variety of modern industries, including computer vision, robotics, medical imaging, visualization and the media. Furthermore, they play a critical role in the traditional fields such as character recognition, natural language processing and personal identification.
... |  |  Next Generation Wireless Systems and NetworksNext Generation Wireless Systems and Networks offers an expert view of cutting edge Beyond 3rd Generation (B3G) wireless applications. This self-contained reference combines the basics of wireless communications, such as 3G wireless standards, spread spectrum and CDMA systems, with a more advanced level research-oriented... |
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 Embedded Linux: Hardware, Software, and InterfacingEmbedded Linux covers the development and implementation of interfacing applications on an embedded Linux platform. It includes a comprehensive discussion of platform selection, crosscompilation, kernel compilation, root filesystem creation, booting, remote debugging, real-world interfacing, application control, data... |  |  Blackberry Pearl Pocket GuideWhen I was asked whether I'd be interested in writing a book about the new BlackBerry Pearl, I jumped at the chance. Although I wasn't an active user, I knew a lot about BlackBerries (having used them in the past), and I'd heard that the Pearl was going to be a special device.
I have to admit that although... |  |  Visual Studio 2005 All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies (Computer/Tech)If you're like me, you were probably a little perplexed by the announcement of the new Visual Studio and .NET platforms. My immediate reaction was, "Oh, no-not another set of tools to learn." Don't get me wrong. I embraced Visual Studio .NET and, like most of you, I looked forward to the stability of Visual Studio 2003 and version 1.1 of... |
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