Working bibliography with some annotations

Charles Care

December 15, 2006

References

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Anon. Court circular. The Times, (35353):10, November 5 1897a.

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Anon. News and notes. Science, 116:188–192, 1952.

Anon. News and notes. Science, 117:177–182, 1953a.

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Anon. Scientists in the news. Science, 130:444, 1953b.

Anon. News and notes. Science, 121:489–499, 1955a.

Anon. News and notes. Science, 121:10–24, 1955b.

Anon. The october meeting of the oklahoma section. The American Mathematical Monthly, 62:208–210,March 1955c.

Anon. E.M.I. Electronics exhibition. Process Control and Automation, (January):22–24, 1959a.

Anon. New instruments, materials and tools. Journal of Scientific Instruments, 36(?):?–334–?, 1959b.ref. to Analogue computer. Solartron Electronic Group Ltd., Thames Ditton, Surrey.

Anon. Introduction to Analog Computers. W. Foulsham & Co. Ltd, 1962. Originally developed as atraining course for the U.S. Navy.

Anon. Intentionally unconventional analoguery. The Lightning Empiricist, 11(1), 1963a.

Anon. Oilwell optimum production programmes. The Computer Bulletin, (March):151, 1963b.

Anon. Philbrick and the semiconductor revolution. The Lightning Empiricist, 11(2):1, 1963c.

Anon. Customers, applications and reprints. The Lightning Empiricist, 12(2), 1964a.

Anon. Modularity, medieval & modern. The Lightning Empiricist, 12(3 & 4), 1964b.

Anon. A manifold for manifold uses. The Lightning Empiricist, 13(3 & 4), 1965a.

Anon. Progress report from 127 to 128. The Lightning Empiricist, 13(1 & 2), 1965b.

Anon. Foreword. The Lightning Empiricist, 17(1), 1969a.

Anon. Foreword. The Lightning Empiricist, 17(2), 1969b.

Anon. Celebrating 50 years: Hall of fame, 2002 Inductees. Electronic Design, October 2002.

Anon. ACM Past Presidents, 2005. Available at http://devwin.acm.org/public/pressroom/past presidents/.

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Anon. The new year honours. The Times, page 4, Jan 01, 1946.

Anon. News in brief. The Times, page 3, Jan 05, 1957.

Anon. University news: Birmingham. The Times, (51751):6, July 24,1950.

Anon. University news: Mathematical tripos lists. The Times, (46162):9, Jun 17, 1932.

Anon. Oilfield studies by computer. The Times, (55556), Nov 23, 1962. page 20, Column E.

ARC. Computation panel: Minutes of meetings 1-7. TNA DSIR 22/206, 1952 – 1953.

ARC. Minutes of the 1st meeting of the computation panel (21st november). Computation Panel: Minutesof meetings 1-7, National Archives: DSIR 22/206, 1952.

ARC. Computation sub-committee: minutes of meetings 1-21. TNA DSIR 22/162, 1954 – 1958.

ARC. Computation sub-committee: 2nd report. Second report of the Computation Sub-Committee ofthe ARC. National Archives: DSIR 23/23066, 1955.

John Aris. Inventing systems engineering. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, pages 4–15, 2000.

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Oliver M. Ashford. Prophet - or professor? : the life and work of Lewis Fry Richardson. Adam Hilger,Bristol, 1985.

William Aspray, editor. Computing before Computers. Iowa State University Press, 1990.

William Aspray. Edwin l. harder and the anacom: analog computing at westinghouse. IEEE Annals ofComputing, 15(2):35 – 52, 1993.

J. V. Atanasoff and P. J. Hart. Dynamical determinitation of the elastic constants and their temperaturecoefficients for quartz. Physical Review, 59(1):85–96, 1941.

J. V. Atanasoff and E. Kammer. A determination of the c44 elastic constant for beta-quartz. PhysicalReview, 59(1):97–99, 1941.

John Vincent Atanasoff. The dielectric constant of helium. Physical Review, 36(7), 1930.

John Vincent Atanasoff. Computing Machine for the solution of large systems of Linear Algebraic Equa-tions. In Randell [1973b], 1940.

John Vincent Atanasoff. Advent of electronic digital computing. IEEE Annals of Computing, 6(3), 1984.

Derek P. Atherton. Control engineering and the analog computer, academic and industrial machines inbritain. IEEE Control Systems Magazine, 25(3):63–67, 2005.

Henry Prevost Babbage. Municipal Accounts. 1897. A kind of textbook on how to present municipleaccounts using Cheltenham as an example.

Henry Prevost Babbage. The Bitter Cry of the Ratepayers. 1906.

Henry Prevost Babbage. Memoirs and Correspondences of Henry Prevost Babbage. Private publication,printed William Clowes and Sons ltd., c1915. The preface is dated 5th August 1910, the photo 1894,and the last entry is dated 21st Jan 1915. In the copy at the BL, the note in the cover presents thebook to Mr L. Dames: ’For Mr L. Dames [?J. E. S. ?]with kind remembrances from Major GeneralH. P. Babbage. 28th August 1915.’ Cohen [1988] refers to copies only existing in [..TODO.]. From thestyle of the work (linear account, narrative for early and notes for late event) and the early preface,one can conjecture that the memoirs were written chronologically [from the beginning] starting 1910and being completed 1915. Henry Babbage died in January 1918, aged 93.

A. E. Bailey. Sixty years of scientific instruments. Journal of Physics E: Scientific Instruments, 16, 1983.

James Bailey. First we reshape our computers, then our computers reshape us: The broader intellectualimpact of parallelism. Metropolis and Rota [1993], pages 67–86.

Walter Bailey. On an integrating anemometer. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London, 6:115–120,1883.

Geoff Baldwin. Implementation of physical units. SIGPLAN Not., 22(8), 1987.

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Harold Barger and Sam H. Schurr. The Mining Industries, 1899 – 1939 : a study of output, employmentand productivity. Arno Press, New York, 1972.

Nicholas Barr. The history of the phillips machine. In Leeson [2000], pages 89–114.

Mary Barrett and Walter Rose. Programming reservoir problems on the electronic analyzer. Journal ofPetroleum Technology, pages 57–59, 1956.

Walter F. Bauer and George P. West. A system for general-purpose analog-digital computation. Journalof the ACM, 4(1):12–17, 1957.

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Wiebe E. Bijker and John Law, editors. Shaping Technology/Building Society: studies in sociotechnicalchange. MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1992.

David P. Billington. The Tower and the Bridge: The new art of structural engineering. PrincetonUniversity Press, New Jersey, 1983.

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Chris Bissell. Mathematics made real:analogue computing and after, 2004c. Presentation given to theHistory of Computing Research Group, University of Warwick.

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C. V. Boys. An integrating machine. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London, 4:199–206, 1881.

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C. V. Boys. Soap Bubbles and the forces which mould them. Heinemann [Reprint], 1965.

C. Vernon Boys. Apparatus for calculating efficiency. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London, 5:28–35, 1882a.

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C. Vernon Boys. On integrating and other apparatus for the measurement of mechanical and electricalforces. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London, 5:8–28, 1882b.

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Ian Bridge. Vehicle Cruise Control Simulation. Empirical Modelling, Dept. Computer Science, Universityof Warwick, 1991. Available at:http://empublic.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/projects/cruisecontrolBridge1991/.

Andrei Broder. A taxonomy of web search. SIGIR Forum, 36(2):3–10, 2002.

Allan G. Bromley. Analog computing devices. In Aspray [1990], pages 159–199.

W. A. Bruce. The Experimental Verification of the Quantum-Mechanical Dispersion Theory by Reflectionand Diffuse Scattering of X-Rays from Zinc. Physical Review, 53:802–806, May 1938.

W. A. Bruce. The thermal distribution and temperature gradient in the arc welding of oil well casing.Journal of Applied Physics, 10:578–584, 1939.

W. A. Bruce. A study of the smackover limestone formation and the reservoir behavoir of its oil andcondensate pools. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, 155:88–119, 1944.

W. A. Bruce. Analyzer for subterranean fluid reservoirs. 1947. US Patent 258993.

W. A. Bruce. Apparatus for adjusting the electrical condition of electrical analyzers. 1949a. US Patent2458829.

W. A. Bruce. Well analyzer. 1949b. US Patent 2472464.

W. A. Bruce and E. M. McNatt. Atomic Structure and Vibrations in Zinc Crystals. V. The DiffuseScattering of X-Rays at Various Scattering Angles. Physical Review, 51:1065–1067, June 1937.

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William A. Bruce. Studies of Single Crystals of Zinc by Diffusely Scattered X-Rays. PhD thesis, Wash-ington University, 1938.

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Robert Bud and Philip Gummett, editors. Cold War, Hot Science: Applied Research in Britain’s DefenceLaboratories 1945–1990. Science Museum, London, 2 edition, 2002.

P. S. Bulston, J. B. Caldwell, and R. T. Severn, editors. Engineering Structures: Developments in theTwentieth Century, A collection of essays to mark the eightieth birthday of Sir Alfred Pugsley FRSFEng. University of Bristol Press, 1983.

John G. Burke, editor. The Uses of Science in the Age of Newton. University of California Press, Berkley,1983.

V. Bush and H. Hazen. The differential analyzer: a new machine for solving differential equations. Journalof the Franklin Institute, 212(4):447–488, 1931.

Vannevar Bush. Instrumental analysis. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, 42(10):649–669,1936.

Vannevar Bush. Pieces of the Action. Cassell, London, 1970.

Lewis Campbell and William Garnett. The Life of James Clerk Maxwell. Macmillan and Co., 1882.

Norman Robert Campbell. Foundations of Science. Dover Publications, New York, 1957. Unabridgedand unaltered from the former title Physics The Elements.

Sir Archibald Campbell and W. T. Goolden. On a “Speed Indicator” for Ships’ Propellors. Proceedingsof the Physical Society of London, 6:147–149, 1884.

Martin Campbell-Kelly. Programming the Pilot ACE: Early programming activity at the national physicallaboratory. 3(2):133–162, 1981.

Martin Campbell-Kelly. Christopher strachey. 7(1):19–42, 1985.

Martin Campbell-Kelly. The airy tape: An early chapter in the history of debugging. IEEE Annals ofthe History of Computing, 14(4):16–26, 1992.

Martin Campbell-Kelly. The history of the history of computing. In The IEE History of TechnologySummer Meeting, 2002.

Martin Campbell-Kelly and William Aspray. Computer, A History of the Information Machine. Basic-Books, New York, 1996.

Charles Care. Illustrating the history of the planimeter. Department of Computer Science, Universityof Warwick. 〈 http://empublic.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/projects/planimeterCare2004/Docs/report.pdf 〉,2004a.

Charles Care. Models that manage user experience of analogue devices. Psychology of ProgrammingInterest Group, Postgraduate Research in Progress, 2004b.

Charles Care. Embodying the calculus: Planimeters and analogue computing. British Society for theHistory of Mathematics, Postgraduate Research in Progress, 2005a.

Charles Care. Oppikofer Planimeter Model. Empirical Modelling, Dept. Computer Science, University ofWarwick, 2005b.Available at: http://empublic.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/projects/planimeterCare2005/.

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Charles Care. The analogue computer as a scientific instrument. Report CS-RR-420, Department of Com-puter Science, University of Warwick, UK. Available from http://www.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/reports/.,2006a.

Charles Care. A chronology of analogue computing. Report CS-RR-429, Department of ComputerScience, University of Warwick, UK. Available from http://www.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/reports/., 2006b.

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Brian Carrol. Australian Made : Success Stories in Australian Manufacturing since 1937. Institutionof Production Engineers Australian Council, 1987. Published to mark 50 years of the Institution ofProduction Engineers in Australia.

Patrick Carroll-Burke. Tools, instruments and engines: Getting a handle on the specificity of enginescience. Social Studies of Science, 31(4):593–625, 2001.

G.A. Carse and J. Urquhart. Planimeters, pages 190–206. In , Horsburgh [1914], 1914. Reprinted1982, Charles Babbage Institute Reprint Series for the History of Computing, Tomash Publishers, LosAngeles.

I. N. Cartmell and R. W. Williams. Guided weapon simulators. The aeronautical journal of the RoyalAeronautical Society, 72:356–360, April 1968.

CEGB. Central Electricity Research Laboratories. CEGB, Sudbury House, London, 1966.

Paul. E. Ceruzzi. Zuse computers. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 3(3):241–262, 1981.

Paul. E. Ceruzzi. Beyond the limits: Flight enters the computer age. 1989a.

Paul. E. Ceruzzi. Electronics technology and computer science 1940–1975: A coevolution. IEEE Annalsof the History of Computing, 10(4):257–275, 1989b.

Paul E. Ceruzzi. Electronic calculators. In Aspray [1990], pages 223–250.

A. F. Chalmers. What is this thing called Science. Open University Press, Maidenhead, 1999. ThirdEdition.

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Feng Chen, Gigore Rosu, and Ran Prasad Venkatensan. Rule-based analysis of dimensional safety. InRewriting Techniques and Applications, Valencia, Spain, 2003. http://fsl.cs.uiuc.edu/ grosu/.

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David Clark. Enclosing the Field from Mechanisation of Thought Processes to Autonomics. PhD thesis,Dept. Computer Science. University of Warwick, 2002.

David Clarke, editor. Theory of Technology. Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, 2004.

J. C. Cleaveland. Meaning and syntactic redundancy. In Schuman [1975], pages 115–124.

A. Ben Clymer. The mechanical analog computers of Hannibal Ford and William Newell. IEEE Annalsof the History of Computing, 15(2), 1993.

I. Bernard Cohen. Babbage and aiken. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 10(3):171–193, 1988.

George R. Collins. Antonio Gaudı. Mayflower, London, 1983.

William Cox. The Polar Planimeter. Keuffel and Esser Co, New York, 1891.

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B. C. Craft and M. F. Hawkins. Applied Petroleum Reservoir Engineering. Constable and Company Ltd,London, 1959.

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A. R. Crathorne. The prtyz planimeter. The American Mathematical Monthly, 15(3):55–57, 1908.

Mary Croarken. Early Scientific Computing in Britain. Clarendon, Oxford, 1990.

William Crookes. Address of the president, sir william crookes, o.m., at the anniversary meeting onnovember 30, 1915. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A, 92(637):158–170, January1916.

Henry Cunynghame. On a mechanical method of solving quadratic and cubic equations, whether theroots be real or impossible. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London, 7:360–363, 1885.

A. G. Dalgleish. Notes on the use of the jerie analogue computer for certain cadastral suveys in kenya.Survey Review, (130):182–185, October 1963.

Martin Davis. Towards a general theory of computatbility (review of Montague [1960]). The Journal ofSymbolic Logic, 29(1):63–64, 1964.

Wilfried de Beauclair. Alwin Walther, IPM, and the development of calculator/computer technology inGermany, 1930–1945. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 8(4):334–350, 1986.

Soraya de Chadarevian and Nick Hopwood, editors. Models: the third dimension of science. StanfordUniversity Press, Stanford, 2004.

Henri de Morin. Les Appareils D’Integration. L’Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, 1913. Avaliable on-line fromCornell University historic manuscript collection http://historical.library.cornell.edu.

Edsger W. Dijkstra. A Displine of Programming. Prentice-Hall, New Jersey, 1976.

K. V. Diprose. Analogue computing in aeronautics. Copy of a lecture fiven before the Royal AeronauticalSociety on the 24th March, 1955. Dated 5th April. National Archives: DSIR 23/23384, 1955.

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A Dreiheller, B Mohr, and M Moerschbacher. Programming pascal with physical units. SIGPLAN Not.,21(12):114–123, 1986.

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W. H. Echols. The problem of the polar planimeter. The Annals of Mathematics, 5(1):9–11, 1889.

Donald E. Eckdahl, Irving S. Reed, and Hrant H. (Harold) Sarkissian. West coast contributions tothe development of the general-purpose computer: Building Maddida and the founding of ComputerResearch Corporation. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 25(1):4–33, 2003.

David Edgerton. England and the aeroplane : an essay on a militant and technological nation. Macmillan,1991.

David Edgerton. Science, technology and the British industrial ’decline’, 1870-1970. Cambridge Univer-sity Press, 1996a.

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David Edgerton. The ‘white heat’ revisited: The British government and technology in the 1960s.Twentieth Century British History, 7(1):53–82, 1996b.

David Edgerton. Warfare state : Britain, 1920-1970. Cambridge University Press, 2006.

Joseph Edmondson. Summary of lecture on calculating machines. Proceedings of the Physical Society ofLondon, 7:81–85, 1885. Delivered before the Physical Society of London, March 28, 1885.

C. M. Edwards. Survey of analog multiplication schemes. Journal of the ACM, 1(1):27–35, 1954.

Paul Edwards. The Closed World. MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1996.

G. R. Elton. The Pracice of History. Fontana Press, London, 1967.

EMI. Large EMIAC II order from de Havillands. EMI Electronics Post, pages 10–11, Autumn 1959. EMIMusic Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. EMIAC computer aids oil production and college research. EMI Electronics Post, page 8, Autumn1961. EMI Music Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. Cranfield uses EMIac II analogue computer. EMI Electronics Post, page 12, Autumn 1962a. EMIMusic Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. EMIac II computers for Whitworth Gloster and Oxford University. EMI Electronics Post, Summer1962b. EMI Music Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. Computer will aid planning of water pipe networks. EMI Electronics Post, page 15, Autumn 1963a.EMI Music Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. EMIac computer calculates oil well production programme. EMI Electronics Post, page 14, Spring1963b. EMI Music Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. Instruction manual, EMIAC II. Technical report, 1963c. EMI Music Archive: Holdings from EMIElectronics Library.

EMI. Witwatersrand chooses EMIac computer. EMI Electronics Post, page 6, Summer 1963d. EMIMusic Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. EMIac II computer’s capacity doubled. EMI Electronics Post, page 13, Winter 1964. EMI MusicArchive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. Analogue computer for students. EMI Electronics Post, page 9, Autumn 1965a. EMI Music Archive:Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. Hobson’s choice is six more EMIac computers. EMI Electronics Post, page 13, Summer 1965b.EMI Music Archive: Holdings from EMI Electronics Library.

EMI. Ceramic to metal seals. EMI Electronics Post, page 7, Spring 1968. EMI Music Archive: Holdingsfrom EMI Electronics Library.

Nathan Ensmenger. Power to the people: towards a social history of computing. IEEE Annals of theHistory of Computing, 26(1):96, 2004.

James Essinger. Jacquard’s Web: How a Hand-Loom Led to the Birth of the Information Age. OxfordUniversity Press, Oxford, 2004.

I. I. Eterman. Analogue Computers. Pergamon, Oxford, 1960. translated from Russian by B. H. Venning.

Stanley Fifer. Analogue Computation. 4 Vols. McGraw–Hill, New York, 1961.

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Joachim Fischer. Instrumente zur Mechanischen Integration, Ein Zwischenbericht. In 25 Jahre Lehrstuhlfur Geschichte der exakten Wissenschaften und der Technik an der Technischen Universitat Berlin1969-1994, 1995.

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Michael E. Fisher. Higher order differences in the analogue solution of partial differential equations.Journal of the ACM, 3(4):325–347, 1956.

Robert L. Foote. Geometry of the prytz planimeter. Reports on Mathematical Physics, 42:249–271, 1998.

Robert M. French. The computational modeling of analogy-making. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 6(5):200–205, 2002.

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Peter Galison. Computer simulations and the trading zone. In Galison and Stump [1996].

Peter Galison. Image and Logic: A material culture of microphysics. University of Chicago Press, Chicago,1997.

Peter Galison and David J. Stump, editors. The Disunity of Science: Boundaries, Contexts, and Power.Stanford University Press, Stanford, California, 1996.

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Ronald W. Gatterdam. The planimeter as an example of green’s theorem. The American MathematicalMonthly, 88(9):701–704, 1981.

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Robert H. Scott and Richard H. Curtis. On the workings of the harmonic analyser at the meteorologicaloffice. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 40:382–392, 1886.

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Marvin L. Stein and Jack Rose. Changing from analog to digital programming by digital techniques.Journal of the ACM, 7(1):10–23, 1960.

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Henry S. Tropp. The 20th anniversary meeting of the Association for Computing Machinery: 30 august1967. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 9(3):249–270, 1987a. Year on spine is 1988.

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Various. Analog and digital. Discussion forum about analogue/digital: http://www.asc-cybernetics.org/wavefront/chats/anadig.htm.

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Jim Williams, editor. Analog Circuit Design : Art, Science and Personalities. Butterworth–Heineman,1994.

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W. Lloyd Wise. Papers on patent law, 1870–1899. Collection of pamphlets held in the BL by theauthor. Would be interesting to go through them. In particular there is one bit dispelling commonmyths about patents. This is Victorian so might give an interesting context on public understandingof patents through history.

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Richard N. Zobel. A personal history of simulation in the uk and europe, 1964-2001. InternationalJournal of Simulation, 1(1–2):69–79, 2000.

Karl Johan strom, Hilding Elmqvist, and Sven Erik Mattsson. Evolution of continuous-time modelingand simulation. In The 12th European Simulation Multiconference, ESM’98. June 16–19, 1998.

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