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The Gregg Reference Manual: A Manual of Style, Grammar, Usage, and Formatting is a guide to English grammar and style, written by William A. Sabin [1] and published by McGraw-Hill. The book is named after John Robert Gregg. The eleventh (“Tribute”) edition was published in 2010.
The book starts with an introductory chapter devoted to definitions and principles. It then follows with 28 additional chapters, each covering a principal chemical engineering unit operation. The 28 chapters are grouped into four major sections: Fluid mechanics; Heat transfer; Mass transfer and equilibrium stages; Operations involving ...
Hurst's The Heart is a medical textbook published by McGraw-Hill Education. First released in 1966, it is currently in its 15th edition. First released in 1966, it is currently in its 15th edition. It covers the field of cardiology and is one of the most widely used medical textbooks in the world.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 07, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- McGraw Hill today announced the launch of an industry-first delivery model that releases digital product updates directly to existing courses already built by instructors, replacing the cycle of textbook editions. McGraw Hill’s Evergreen delivery model sets a new industry standard by providing ...
In 1980, McGraw Hill paid the African American writer and civil rights activist James Baldwin a $200,000 advance for his unfinished book Remember This House, a memoir of his personal recollections of civil rights leaders Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. [57] Following his death, McGraw Hill sued his estate to recover the ...
This year, McGraw Hill rolled out its first two gen AI tools for the classroom, and neither comes with a flashy interface or a friendly name. There’s an AI Reader for higher ed, and the Writing ...
First published in 1981 by McGraw-Hill, Principles of Neural Science is an influential neuroscience textbook edited by Columbia University professors Eric R. Kandel, James H. Schwartz, and Thomas M. Jessell. The original edition was 468 pages; now on the sixth edition, the book has grown to 1646 pages.
As a C. L. E. Moore instructor, Rudin taught the real analysis course at MIT in the 1951–1952 academic year. [2] [3] After he commented to W. T. Martin, who served as a consulting editor for McGraw Hill, that there were no textbooks covering the course material in a satisfactory manner, Martin suggested Rudin write one himself.