Ars ingeniaria
Ars ingeniaria,[1][2] vel breviter ingeniaria, est scientia et ars, quae praecipue principiis biologicis, chemicis, informaticis, et physicis una utuntur ad novas technologias adhibendas, sicut novas rationes, ingenia, instrumenta, systemata cogitationis. Qui hanc disciplinam colat ingeniarius vel inventor dicitur.
Disciplinae ingeniariae
Disciplinae ingeniariae principales sunt:
- Ars aërospatialis
- Ars chemica
- Ars electrica[3]
- Ars energiae extrahendae[4]
- Ars geotechnica
- Ars mechanica[5]
- Biotechnologia
- Ingeniaria biomedica
- Ingeniaria cibaria
- Ingeniaria civilis
- Ingeniaria forensis
- Ingeniaria industrialis
- Ingeniaria militaris
- Ingeniaria moderationis
- Ingeniaria nuclearis
- Ingeniaria petrolei
- Ingeniaria socialis
- Ingeniaria structuralis
- Ingeniaria urbana
Nexus interni
Notae
- ↑ The Silent Sister, S. B. James auctore in periodico The Churchman, Londinium, 1883.
- ↑ "Tabula expensarum pro unoquoque gradu academico", Universitatis Eblanae, anno 1908.
- ↑ Quae electronicam et informaticam comprehendit.
- ↑ Quae artem mineralium extrahendorum et ingeniariam nuclearem comprehendit.
- ↑ Etiam scientia machinalis appellata.
Bibliographia
- Blockley, David. 2012. Engineering: a very short introduction. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199578696.
- Dorf, Richard, ed. 2005. The Engineering Handbook. Ed. 2a. Boca Raton: CRC. ISBN 0849315867.
- Billington, David P. 1996. The Innovators: The Engineering Pioneers Who Made America Modern. Ed. nova. Wiley. ISBN 0471140260.
- Petroski, Henry. 1992. To Engineer is Human: The Role of Failure in Successful Design. Vintage. ISBN 0679734163.
- Lord, Charles R. 2000. Guide to Information Sources in Engineering. Libraries Unlimited. doi:10.1336/1563086999. ISBN 1563086999.
- Vincenti, Walter G. 1993. What Engineers Know and How They Know It: Analytical Studies from Aeronautical History. Baltimorae: The Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 0801845882.