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Inverting the Paradox of Excellence
book

Inverting the Paradox of Excellence

by Vivek Kale
July 2014
Intermediate to advanced content levelIntermediate to advanced
442 pages
21h 44m
English
Productivity Press
Content preview from Inverting the Paradox of Excellence
140 Inverting the Paradox of Excellence
base. Relative to that base, one gold strip had a positive voltage (called the emitter) and the other a
negative voltage (called the collector). They applied a signal between emitter and base. There was
sufciently large amplication in the voltage between the collector and the base. It could do every-
thing the old electron tube could do; they called this a transistor.
6.2.3 forD proDuCTion sysTem
A key event in the history of the U.S. auto industry was Henry Ford’s introduction of his famous
Model T. In 1902, the Olds Motor Works constructed and sold 2500 small two cylinder gasoline
cars priced at $650. But Ford had in mind a large, untapped market—a car for people living on
farms; around 1900, half of ...
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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9781466592162