Meredith Thring - Books

Books

  • The domestic open fire: a survey of research prior to 1937 M.W. Thring (London : Combustion Appliance Makers' Assn.) 1938.
  • The influence of port design on open-hearth furnace flames J.H. Chesters & M.W. Thring (London : Iron and Steel Institute) 1946.
  • Air Pollution. Based on papers given at a conference held at the University of Sheffield, September, 1956. Edited by M. W. Thring (London: Butterworths Scientific Publications) 1957
  • Pilot plants, models, and scale-up methods in chemical engineering R. E. Johnstone & M. W. Thring (New York : McGraw-Hill) 1957.
  • The science of flames and furnaces M.W. Thring (London, Chapman & Hall) 1952.
  • Nuclear propulsion edited by M.W. Thring (London : Butterworths) 1960.
  • Pulsating combustion : the collected works of F.H. Reynst edited by M.W. Thring (Oxford : Pergamon) 1961.
  • The science of flames and furnaces, 2nd edition M.W. Thring (London, Chapman & Hall) 1962.
  • The principles of applied science M. W. Thring (Oxford, Pergamon) 1964.
  • Engineering: An outline for the intending student M. W. Thring, 1972 ISBN 0-7100-7403-4
  • Man, machines and tomorrow M.W. Thring, 1973 ISBN 0-7100-7555-3
  • Energy and Humanity M. W. Thring & R. J. Crookes, 1974 ISBN 0-901223-60-3
  • Machines, masters or slaves of man? M.W. Thring, 1974, ISBN 0-901223-53-0
  • Strategy for Energy M. W. Thring, 1975 ISBN 0-85070-550-9
  • How to invent M.W. Thring, 1977. ISBN 0-333-22026-9
  • The engineer's conscience M.W. Thring & E. R. Laithwaite, 1980 ISBN 0-85298-433-2
  • Robots and telechirs : manipulators with memory, remote manipulators, machine limbs for the handicapped M.W. Thring, 1983 ISBN 0-85312-274-1
  • Quotations from G.I.Gurdjieff's Teaching: A Personal Companion M. W. Thring, 1998 ISBN 1-898942-13-7

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    Most books belong to the house and street only, and in the fields their leaves feel very thin. They are bare and obvious, and have no halo nor haze about them. Nature lies far and fair behind them all. But this, as it proceeds from, so it addresses, what is deepest and most abiding in man. It belongs to the noontide of the day, the midsummer of the year, and after the snows have melted, and the waters evaporated in the spring, still its truth speaks freshly to our experience.
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