000 01312nam a22002177a 4500
999 _c573
_d573
003 OSt
005 20200917144529.0
008 180927b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9781439808528
040 _c0
082 _a681.856
_bVET
100 _a Vetelino John
245 _aintroduction to sensors
_cJohn Vetelino; Aravind Reghu
260 _aHoboken :
_bCRC Press,
_c2010.
300 _a180p:
_c23cm
505 _t Chapter 1: Introduction;
_tChapter 2: Electrochemical Sensors;
_tChapter 3: Piezoelectric Sensors;
_tChapter 4: Fiber Optic Sensors;
_tChapter 5: Thermal Sensors;
_tChapter 6: Magnetic Sensors
520 _aIntroductionThe Human Body as a Sensor SystemSensors in an AutomobileClassification of SensorsExample of a Gas Sensor: The Taguchi SensorThe Sensor as a Passive or Active ElementThe Sensor as Part of a Measurement SystemSensor PropertiesHistorical Development of SensorsSensor SystemElectrochemical SensorsConductimetric SensorsSemiconducting Metal Oxide SensorsChemiresistorsOther Solid-State Electrochemical Gas SensorsConcluding RemarksPiezoelectric SensorsClassification of Piezoelectric SensorsPiezoelectric Materials as Intelligent or Smart MaterialsThe Piezoelectric EffectThe Properties of No
650 _a Detectors.
700 _aReghu Aravind
942 _2ddc
_cBK