A Textbooks of Physics: For Students of Science and Enginnering - Culver, Charles A. (New York : The Macmillan Company, 1936)
I. IntroductoryII. Force and MotionIII. VectorsIV. EquilibriumV. Special Types of MotionVI. Work and EnergyVII. PowerVIII. FrictionIX. MaquinesX. ElasticityXI. Fluids at RestXII. Fluids in MotionXIII. Molecular Phenomena in LiquidsXIV. Nature of HearXV. ThermometryXVI. CalorimetryXVII. Expansion of Solids and LiquidsXVIII. Expansion of GasesXIX. Change of StateXX. Tranfer of HeatXXI. ThermodynamicsXXII. Physics of the AtmophereXXIII. Nature and General Properthies of LightXXIV. PhotometryXXV. ReflectionXXVI. RefractionsXXVII. LensesXXVIII. InterferenceXXIX. DifractionXXX. SpectroscopyXXXI. ColorXXXII. PolarizationXXXIII. Optical InstrumentXXXIV. An Electric Charge and The Electrostatic FieldXXXV. Electrical PotencialXXXVI. CapacitanceXXXVII. Current, Electromotive Force, and ResistanceXXXVIII. Thermal Effects of The CurretXXXIX. Thermoelectric and Related PhenomenaXL. Chemical Effects of the CurrentXLI. Primary and Secondary CellsXLII. MagnetismXLIII. Magnetic Effects of the Electric CurrentXLIV. Electromagnetic InductionXLV. Galvanometers and MotorsXLVI. Alternating CurrentXLVII. Electrical and Magnetic UnitsXLVIII. ElectronicsXLIX. Applications of ElectronicsL. Elctromagnetic WavesLI. Radioactivity and Atomic StructureLII. Nature and Propagation of SoundLIII. Musical SoundsLIV. Sources of Musical SoundsLV. Some Applications