Writing in the Technical Fields: A Step-by-Step Guide for Engineers, Scientists, and Technicians

Writing in the Technical Fields: A Step-by-Step Guide for Engineers, Scientists, and Technicians
ISBN-10
0780310365
ISBN-13
9780780310360
Category
Technology & Engineering
Pages
296
Language
English
Published
1994-03-30
Publisher
John Wiley & Sons
Author
Mike Markel

Description

Using an informal, hands-on approach, this practical guide reviews the basics of good technical writing. It provides a simple, effective system for writing all types of technical documents including letters, memos, minutes, procedures, manuals, proposals, progress reports, and final reports. You will gain a better understanding of the writing process and learn how to: improve the coherence of your writing, write better paragraphs, write better sentences, choose the right word and more.

Similar books

  • Writing in the Technical Fields: A Practical Guide
    By Thorsten Ewald

    Using clear, direct language and easy-to-follow principles, this second edition teaches students how to approach a wide range of fundamental concepts - including planning andediting documents, collaborative writing, and delivering engaging ...

  • Unknown MIR Title
    By Thorsten Ewald

    "Concise, straightforward, practical: The third edition of Thorsten Ewald's Writing in the Technical Fields: A Practical Guide provides students with a clear, accessible approach to building strong technical writing skills.

  • The IEEE Guide to Writing in the Engineering and Technical Fields
    By David Kmiec, Bernadette Longo

    Helps both engineers and students improve their writing skills by learning to analyze target audience, tone, and purpose in order to effectively write technical documents This book introduces students and practicing engineers to all the ...

  • How to Become a Technical Writer: You Can Earn a Great Living as a Writer Now!
    By Susan Bilheimer

    If you can write clear, concise instructions, then you can be a technical writer.

  • Engineers' Guide to Technical Writing
    By Kenneth G. Budinski

    If the report is about “hopper shims,” some people on the distribution list may not know what a “hopper shim” is. In this case, you must define it in the introduction. Do not use acronyms at all if they can be avoided.

  • Slide Rules: Design, Build, and Archive Presentations in the Engineering and Technical Fields
    By Traci Nathans-Kelly, Christine G. Nicometo

    Key features include: Innovative methods for archiving and documenting work through slides in the technical workplace Guidance on how to tailor presentations to diverse audiences, technical and nontechnical alike A plethora of color slides ...

  • Developing Quality Technical Information: A Handbook for Writers and Editors
    By Michelle Carey, Gretchen Hargis, Ann Kilty Hernandez

    It contains exactly what writers and editors need to know. It is the book that I would have written." --Cynthia E. Spellman, Unisys The #1 guide to excellence in documentation--now completely updated!

  • Technical Writing for Teams: The STREAM Tools Handbook
    By Sean Williams, Alexander Mamishev

    Introduced here are the STREAM Tools—Scientific and Technical wRiting, Editing, And file Management Tools—which unlock your collaborators' potential and addresses team dynamics, separation of duties, and workflow.

  • A Scientific Approach to Writing for Engineers and Scientists
    By Robert E. Berger

    This book fixes that problem by presenting a “scientific” approach to writing that mirrors the sensibilities of scientists and engineers, an approach based on an easily-discernable set of principles.

  • Handbook of Technical Writing
    By Charles T. Brusaw

    New to this edition: Up-to-date information on on-line research and computer resources. A unique four-way access system enables users of the Handbook of Technical Writing to find what they need quickly and get on with the job of writing: 1.