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"Physics of the Household" by Carleton John Lynde, originally published in 1914, explores the application of physical principles to everyday household activities. This engaging volume illuminates the scientific underpinnings of common tasks and technologies found within the home. Lynde's work offers a fascinating glimpse into the early 20th-century understanding of physics and its role in domestic life.
Readers will discover explanations of mechanics, heat, light, and electricity as they relate to household appliances, cooking, cleaning, and other daily routines. This book serves not only as a historical record of scientific thought but also as a practical guide to understanding the physics that governs our homes. "Physics of the Household" remains a valuable resource for those interested in the history of science and technology, as well as anyone seeking a deeper appreciation for the physics in their everyday surroundings.
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