Volume I
Preserving Knowledge
The history, the fields, Tesla, the casebook and the frontier.
Manuscript drafted and audited; typesetting next. 32 chapters.
A three-volume handbook · Stephen Horton
The ideas modern curricula are quietly dropping, from Tesla and Steinmetz to Heaviside and Dollard, kept in one place, told fairly, and rated claim by claim. It also gives you the working knowledge to understand and own the electrical systems you depend on.
Volume I
The history, the fields, Tesla, the casebook and the frontier.
Manuscript drafted and audited; typesetting next. 32 chapters.
Volume II
The bench, the materials, the machines, and 46 annotated system plates.
Outlined; drafting after Volume I. Planned: 25 chapters.
Volume III
The homestead microgrid, signals and memory, and about forty at-a-glance builds.
Outlined; drafting after Volume II. Planned: 10 chapters.
Print editions (hardcover and lay-flat coil-bound, planned at $34.95 each) will be sold here. Kindle editions will be on Amazon only. Formats and prices.
Contested ideas get their strongest honest telling, then an evidence status box: what is established, what is contested, and what would settle it. The book rates claims, never people, and never calls anything "debunked".
Thirty-two chapters on where electrical science came from and the ideas mainstream courses have stopped teaching: Tesla, Steinmetz, Heaviside, Dollard and the alternative lineage, told fairly and rated claim by claim. Every contested idea gets its strongest honest telling, an evidence status, and what has changed in recent research.