Recommendation for a total book measurements and conversions?

[IdahoMan]

Have any?

For ALL units for ALL measurments. (US/Met/SI/etc.)

Length/area/distance
Capacity and volume
Weight
Temperature
Force
Electicity/Magnatism

Watts, Volts, Acres, Chains, Kg/g, Meters, Feet, Yards, Miles, Furlongs, lbf/lbm, slugs, Kelvin, F*/C*, ATM, Henrys, Maxwell/Rel/Webbers/Gilberts, In/Cm, Tsp/Tbsp, CPS/Hertz, Etc.. The whole works.

The book should include descriptions, basic formulas/equations, conversions and tables, and maybe a few examples. And if it also contained all the laws (Ohm's, Lense's, Newton's, Maxwell's, Bernoulli's principle, etc.) and a bit of the math behind it (ex: Trig/pythagorean theorem)that would be grand.

Have any recommendations to share?

Thank you.

 

[Coopduc]

Does it have to be a book? If not, check out engineeringtoolbox.com

 

[ducksface]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Ref
Pocket Ref
By Thomas J Glover

Do not fail to get one.
I've given away dozens of them.
I have six or seven stashed around the workplace.

DeskRef if you want more info.

 

[dmcintosh]

I also use http://www.onlineconversion.com/

 

[IdahoMan]

Does it have to be a book? If not, check out engineeringtoolbox.com

Found that site recently and it is good. Yes, has to a book(s).

 

[rburke65]

That Pocket Ref. Book has a TON of info. in it. If we all knew everything in that book we'd be able to build and solve anything.

 

[kbs2244]

I have the Glover Pocket Ref also.
3x5x1/2
I got them at the check out lane of my local ACE
All kind of formulas, conversion tables, etc.
I find it easier to use than a website.

On the cover mine say:

Abbeon Cal, INC
123-33T Gray Ave
Santa Barbara, CA 933101
(805) 966-0810

But inside the publisher is:
Sequoia Publishing, Inc.
Morrison, Colorado, USA

I would guess they were a marketing thing for Abbeon.
Whoever they are.
(I have never bothered to look them up.

 

[Throbbin Rods]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Ref
Pocket Ref
By Thomas J Glover

Do not fail to get one.
I've given away dozens of them.
I have six or seven stashed around the workplace.

DeskRef if you want more info.

This!! I have always had one in the office and one in the garage

 

[oldwino]

Agree on the pocket ref. Have one in my office, one in metalwork area of shop, one at workbench, and a couple more stashed around

 

[IdahoMan]

Thanks.

I notice there is a 3rd Edition, and a 4th Edition. 3rd is half the price (around $6).

BTW, for those of you who have the book, is there a good example in it of how to calculate Bernoulli's Equation is PSI/Ft/Etc.? There are good tutorials on YouTube (ex: Michael Van Biezen), but unfortunately they all use "SI" units instead of "RW"(Real World) units.

 

[ddawg16]

Thanks.

I notice there is a 3rd Edition, and a 4th Edition. 3rd is half the price (around $6).

BTW, for those of you who have the book, is there a good example in it of how to calculate Bernoulli's Equation is PSI/Ft/Etc.? There are good tutorials on YouTube (ex: Michael Van Biezen), but unfortunately they all use "SI" units instead of "RW"(Real World) units.

You just had to bring back those college memories, didn't you?

Well....here is one for you...Maxwell's Equations

 

[PugetDude]

1. Pocket Ref
2. Machinery's Handbook

 

[txlch]

Fundamentals of Engineering Supplied-Reference Handbook - National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying

Might be what you're looking for, here's a picture of the table of contents.

 

[homebuilt burner]

1. Pocket Ref
2. Machinery's Handbook

x2

And I'll add convert-me.com

 

[ducksface]

Handbook of applied mathematics. 5x7x4
Handbook of applied engineering. 5x7x3
Thick books, thin paper.
They give you 2000 plus pages.

Complete, and usually 4 bucks at a used book store.