Donald Christiansen Charles K. Alexander Ronald Jurgen - Standard Handbook of Electronic Engineering [Fifth Edition]

Overview.
The Standard Handbook of Electronics Engineering has defined its field for over thirty years. Spun off in the 1960’s from Fink’s Standard Handbook of Electrical Engineering, the Christiansen book has seen its markets grow rapidly, as electronic engineering and microelectronics became the growth engine of digital computing. The EE market has now undergone another seismic shift—away from computing and into communications and media. The Handbook will retain much of its evergreen basic material, but the key applications sections will now focus upon communications, networked media, and medicine—the eventual destination of the majority of graduating EEs these days.

Table of contents.
Part.
1. Principles and Techniques.
Section 1: Information, Communication, Noise, and Interference.
Section 2: Systems Engineering and Systems Management.
Section 3: Reliability.
Section 4: Computer-Assisted Digital System Design.
Part 2: Components.
Section 5: Electronic and Fiber Optic Components.
Section 6: Integrated Circuits and Microprocessors.
Section 7: UHF and Microwave Components.
Section 8: Transducers and Sensors.
Section 9: Radiant Energy Sources and Sensors.
Part 3: Circuits and Functions.
Section 10: Filters and Attenuators.
Section 11: Amplifiers and Oscillators.
Section 12: Modulators, Demodulators, and Converters.
Section 13: Power Electronics.
Section 14: Pulsed Circuits and Waveform Generation.
Section 15: Measurement Systems.
Section 16: Antennas and Wave Propagation.
Part 4: Systems and Applications.
Section 17: Telecommunications.
Section 18: Digital Computer Systems.
Section 19: Control Systems.
Section 20: Audio Systems.
Section 21: Video and Facsimile Systems.
Section 22: Broadcast and Cable Systems.
Section 23: Navigation and Detection Systems.
Section 24: Automotive Electronics.
Section 25: Instrumentation and Test Systems.
INDEX.