Overview
- Authors:
-
-
Allen J. Baldwin
-
Karen M. Hess
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (18 chapters)
-
-
Mathematics and Science
-
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 3-15
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 16-25
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 26-39
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 40-50
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 51-67
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 68-81
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 82-86
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 87-98
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 99-102
-
Engineering Fundamentals
-
Front Matter
Pages 103-103
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 105-110
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 111-134
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 135-153
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 154-162
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 163-181
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 182-203
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 204-226
-
- Allen J. Baldwin, Karen M. Hess
Pages 227-265
About this book
Engineering registration is accelerating at a pace unequalled since institution of registration laws in the 1920s and 1930s. This phenomenon is not due to an easing of entrance require ments, since only vestiges of "grand fathering" and eminence exist in most states. Nor is it due to a lessening in the difficulty of the registration examinations. In fact, it is generally agreed that the Engineering Fundamentals Examination has significantly increased in difficulty over the last fifteen years. Why then the increased interest in registration among practicing engineers? Historically the professional engineer has been in private practice offering consulting services directly to the public. Registration laws were passed to protect the public from incompetent, untrained practioners in any engineering area. However, the registration laws go beyond estab lishing an individual's credentials. One reason for the new interest in engineering registration is the proliferation of new activity areas such as pollution control and energy conservation where the public is keenly aware of and insistent upon quality technological inputs.