International Robot Industry Report - 7 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: Fr. 233.71 (€ 238.99)¹ (vom 28.07.2023)1
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The International Robot Industry Report (1961)
DE PB NW
ISBN: 9783540163534 bzw. 3540163530, in Deutsch, Springer, Taschenbuch, neu.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BuySomeBooks [52360437], Las Vegas, NV, U.S.A.
Paperback. 231 pages. Dimensions: 11.7in. x 8.3in. x 0.6in.Like many other new technologies which have since been seized and exploited by others, the industrial robot is a British invention. In 1957, a patent was produced by a British inventor, Cyril Walter Kenward, and later it became crucial to the future of robotics. For across the Atlantic two robot builders, Unimation and AMF, both infringed this patent and ultimately a cash settlement was made to Kenward. The owner of Unimation Inc. was Joseph Engelberger, an entrepreneur and avid reader of Isaac Asimov, the writer who helped to create the image of the benevolent robot. It is claimed that Engelbergers journey of fame down the road which led to him being hailed as the father of robotics can be traced to the day that he met George C. Devol at a cocktail party. Devol was an inventor with an impressive list of patents to his name in the electronics field. One of Devols patent applications referred to a Programmed Transfer Article. Devols patent was issued in 1961 as US Patent 2, 988, 237, and this formed the basis of the Unimate robot which first saw the light of day in 1960. The first Unimate was sold to Ford Motor Company which used it to tend a die-casting machine. It is perhaps ironic that the first robot was used by a company which refused to recognise the machine as a robot, preferring instead to call it a Universal Transfer Device. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN.
Paperback. 231 pages. Dimensions: 11.7in. x 8.3in. x 0.6in.Like many other new technologies which have since been seized and exploited by others, the industrial robot is a British invention. In 1957, a patent was produced by a British inventor, Cyril Walter Kenward, and later it became crucial to the future of robotics. For across the Atlantic two robot builders, Unimation and AMF, both infringed this patent and ultimately a cash settlement was made to Kenward. The owner of Unimation Inc. was Joseph Engelberger, an entrepreneur and avid reader of Isaac Asimov, the writer who helped to create the image of the benevolent robot. It is claimed that Engelbergers journey of fame down the road which led to him being hailed as the father of robotics can be traced to the day that he met George C. Devol at a cocktail party. Devol was an inventor with an impressive list of patents to his name in the electronics field. One of Devols patent applications referred to a Programmed Transfer Article. Devols patent was issued in 1961 as US Patent 2, 988, 237, and this formed the basis of the Unimate robot which first saw the light of day in 1960. The first Unimate was sold to Ford Motor Company which used it to tend a die-casting machine. It is perhaps ironic that the first robot was used by a company which refused to recognise the machine as a robot, preferring instead to call it a Universal Transfer Device. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN.
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The International Robot Industry Report
DE PB NW
ISBN: 9783540163534 bzw. 3540163530, in Deutsch, Springer, Berlin, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG, [1].
Like many other new technologies which have since been seized and exploited by others, the industrial robot is a British invention. In 1957, a patent was produced by a British inventor, Cyril Walter Kenward, and later it became crucial to the future of robotics. For across the Atlantic two robot builders, Unimation and AMF, both infringed this patent and ultimately a cash settlement was made to Kenward. The owner of Unimation Inc. was Joseph Engelberger, an entrepreneur and avid reader of Isaac Asimov, the writer who helped to create the image of the benevolent robot. It is claimed that Engelberger's journey of fame down the road which led to him being hailed as the 'father of robotics' can be traced to the day that he met George C. Devol at a cocktail party. Devol was an inventor with an impressive list of patents to his name in the electronics field. One of Devol's patent applications referred to a Programmed Transfer Article. Devol's patent was issued in 1961 as US Patent 2,988,237, and this formed the basis of the Unimate robot which first saw the light of day in 1960. The first Unimate was sold to Ford Motor Company which used it to tend a die-casting machine. It is perhaps ironic that the first robot was used by a company which refused to recognise the machine as a robot, preferring instead to call it a Universal Transfer Device.viii, 231 S. 78 SW-Abb. 297 mmVersandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, Softcover.
buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG, [1].
Like many other new technologies which have since been seized and exploited by others, the industrial robot is a British invention. In 1957, a patent was produced by a British inventor, Cyril Walter Kenward, and later it became crucial to the future of robotics. For across the Atlantic two robot builders, Unimation and AMF, both infringed this patent and ultimately a cash settlement was made to Kenward. The owner of Unimation Inc. was Joseph Engelberger, an entrepreneur and avid reader of Isaac Asimov, the writer who helped to create the image of the benevolent robot. It is claimed that Engelberger's journey of fame down the road which led to him being hailed as the 'father of robotics' can be traced to the day that he met George C. Devol at a cocktail party. Devol was an inventor with an impressive list of patents to his name in the electronics field. One of Devol's patent applications referred to a Programmed Transfer Article. Devol's patent was issued in 1961 as US Patent 2,988,237, and this formed the basis of the Unimate robot which first saw the light of day in 1960. The first Unimate was sold to Ford Motor Company which used it to tend a die-casting machine. It is perhaps ironic that the first robot was used by a company which refused to recognise the machine as a robot, preferring instead to call it a Universal Transfer Device.viii, 231 S. 78 SW-Abb. 297 mmVersandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, Softcover.
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The International Robot Industry Report (1961)
~EN PB NW
ISBN: 9783540163534 bzw. 3540163530, vermutlich in Englisch, Springer Shop, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Schweiz, Lagernd.
Like many other new technologies which have since been seized and exploited by others, the industrial robot is a British invention. In 1957, a patent was produced by a British inventor, Cyril Walter Kenward, and later it became crucial to the future of robotics. For across the Atlantic two robot builders, Unimation and AMF, both infringed this patent and ultimately a cash settlement was made to Kenward. The owner of Unimation Inc. was Joseph Engelberger, an entrepreneur and avid reader of Isaac Asimov, the writer who helped to create the image of the benevolent robot. It is claimed that Engelberger's journey of fame down the road which led to him being hailed as the 'father of robotics' can be traced to the day that he met George C. Devol at a cocktail party. Devol was an inventor with an impressive list of patents to his name in the electronics field. One of Devol's patent applications referred to a Programmed Transfer Article. Devol's patent was issued in 1961 as US Patent 2,988,237, and this formed the basis of the Unimate robot which first saw the light of day in 1960. The first Unimate was sold to Ford Motor Company which used it to tend a die-casting machine. It is perhaps ironic that the first robot was used by a company which refused to recognise the machine as a robot, preferring instead to call it a Universal Transfer Device. Soft cover.
Like many other new technologies which have since been seized and exploited by others, the industrial robot is a British invention. In 1957, a patent was produced by a British inventor, Cyril Walter Kenward, and later it became crucial to the future of robotics. For across the Atlantic two robot builders, Unimation and AMF, both infringed this patent and ultimately a cash settlement was made to Kenward. The owner of Unimation Inc. was Joseph Engelberger, an entrepreneur and avid reader of Isaac Asimov, the writer who helped to create the image of the benevolent robot. It is claimed that Engelberger's journey of fame down the road which led to him being hailed as the 'father of robotics' can be traced to the day that he met George C. Devol at a cocktail party. Devol was an inventor with an impressive list of patents to his name in the electronics field. One of Devol's patent applications referred to a Programmed Transfer Article. Devol's patent was issued in 1961 as US Patent 2,988,237, and this formed the basis of the Unimate robot which first saw the light of day in 1960. The first Unimate was sold to Ford Motor Company which used it to tend a die-casting machine. It is perhaps ironic that the first robot was used by a company which refused to recognise the machine as a robot, preferring instead to call it a Universal Transfer Device. Soft cover.
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The International Robot Industry Report (2015)
DE PB NW
ISBN: 9783540163534 bzw. 3540163530, in Deutsch, SPRINGER VERLAG GMBH 01/02/2015, Taschenbuch, neu.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Books2Anywhere [190245], Fairford, United Kingdom.
New Book. Shipped from UK in 4 to 14 days. Established seller since 2000. This item is printed on demand.
New Book. Shipped from UK in 4 to 14 days. Established seller since 2000. This item is printed on demand.
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The International Robot Industry Report
DE PB US
ISBN: 9783540163534 bzw. 3540163530, in Deutsch, Springer, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Crashing Rocks Books [55397785], Punta Gorda, FL, U.S.A.
3540163530 USED BOOK in good condition| No supplements| Normal wear to cover, edges, spine, corners, and pages | Writing / highlighting | Inventory stickers | Satisfaction guaranteed!
3540163530 USED BOOK in good condition| No supplements| Normal wear to cover, edges, spine, corners, and pages | Writing / highlighting | Inventory stickers | Satisfaction guaranteed!
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International Robot Industry Report
DE HC NW
ISBN: 9780387163536 bzw. 0387163530, in Deutsch, SPRINGER NATURE, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, zzgl. Versandkosten, Shipping in 2 weeks.
*International Robot Industry Report* / gebundene Ausgabe für 238.99 € / Aus dem Bereich: Bücher, Wissenschaft, Technik.
*International Robot Industry Report* / gebundene Ausgabe für 238.99 € / Aus dem Bereich: Bücher, Wissenschaft, Technik.
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The International Robot Industry Report (1987)
DE PB NW RP
ISBN: 9783540163534 bzw. 3540163530, in Deutsch, Springer, Taschenbuch, neu, Nachdruck.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, English-Book-Service - A Fine Choice [1048135], Waldshut-Tiengen, Germany.
This item is printed on demand for shipment within 3 working days.
This item is printed on demand for shipment within 3 working days.
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