Explosions Their Anatomy and Destructiveness

The book is in good condition with a solid red cloth cover. There is some wear on the spine and edges, typical of a volume from 1944. The binding is intact, and the pages are free from inscriptions or library markings. The absence of a dust jacket is noted, but the overall structural integrity is preserved, making it a desirable addition for collectors or scholars.

"Explosions: Their Anatomy and Destructiveness" by Clark Shove Robinson is an insightful exploration into the science and implications of explosions, published by McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. in 1944. This First Edition, Third Impression, provides a detailed analysis suitable for both academic and professional audiences. Robinson, a distinguished figure in chemical engineering at MIT and a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army, brings authoritative expertise to the subject. This edition is particularly valuable for its historical context, being produced during World War II, which adds to its appeal for collectors interested in military and engineering history. The book is bound in sturdy red cloth, maintaining its integrity despite the absence of a dust jacket. It remains a crucial resource for understanding the destructive power and engineering principles behind explosions, reflecting the era's technological advancements.