Macaulay, David

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Unbuilding

Way things work

The way things work now

from levers to lasers, windmills to Wi-Fi, a visual guide to the world of machines
Explores how machines work from simple levers to smart phones, and highlights how invention concepts are linked to one another. Includes labeled diagrams and a glossary of technical terms.

City

1974
Text and black and white illustrations show how the Romans planned and constructed their cities for the people who lived within them.

How machines work

zoo break!
2015
"Sloth and Sengi are friends. They have grown up together in the zoo, and know every bit of their enclosure. And, frankly, they are a little bored with it. So they begin to plan an escape, with the help of some simple machines... This book introduces such simple machines as levers, gears, planes, and pulleys."--OCLC.

Castle

how it works
Takes a look at the inside of a castle, and shows readers how a castle works as an enemy army tries to storm the walls. Features accessible text, color illustrations, a glossary, list of resources, and an index.

Toilet

how it works
Explains how toilets and sewage systems function and take readers on a behind-the-scenes tour of sewers and water treatment plants. Explains the importance of these locations and how they contribute to everyday life.

Jet plane

how it works
Describes the parts and mechanisms of a jet plane and explains the physics of its flight. Includes a glossary and color illustrations.

Building big bridges

2000
David Macaulay reviews the design and construction of bridges from the Roman era to modern times. The program is enhanced with animation, drawings, historic photographs and newsreel footage, and includes the segment "Building small" with activities for children.

Pyramid

Pyramid, David Macaulay's third book, is an impressive look at what many consider to be among the most awesome of man's creation.

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