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Manchester University Differential Analyser

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
EAL 1810 Analog Computer

EAL 1810 Analog Computer

circa 1986
Mechanical analogue computer

Mechanical analogue computer

circa 1955
Range 2C analogue computer

Range 2C analogue computer

1960
EAL 380 Analogue Computer

EAL 380 Analogue Computer

1965 -1970
EAI PACE 231 R analogue computer

EAI PACE 231 R analogue computer

1959
Ready-reckoner nomogram card for steam pressures. Probably used for work with steam turbines by Frank Harris

Ready-reckoner nomogram card for steam pressures. Probably used for work with steam turbines by Frank Harris

1931-1989
EAL 680 analogue computer

EAL 680 analogue computer

1965-1970
Complex German analogue computer

Complex German analogue computer

circa 1940
EMIAC II Multiplier MSW unit.

EMIAC II Multiplier MSW unit.

1962
Solartron Hybrid series 7 analogue computer

Solartron Hybrid series 7 analogue computer

circa 1967
SCD 10 Analogue Computer

SCD 10 Analogue Computer

circa 1960
EAI PACE 231 R analogue computer

EAI PACE 231 R analogue computer

1959
EAL 1810 Analog Computer

EAL 1810 Analog Computer

circa 1986
EMIAC II Multiplier MSW unit.

EMIAC II Multiplier MSW unit.

1962
Pallet 6 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 10 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 5 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 3 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 12 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 2 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 1 of 12 - Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 4 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 7 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 11 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 8 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
Pallet 9 of 12 -Part of Manchester University Differential Analyser, consisting of 16 feet central frame, 4 integrators, 2 input tables, output table, camera. The Manchester Differential Analyser is an analogue computer designed to solve a class of mathematical functions called differential equations. This machine was built by the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company and completed in 1935 for the Physics Department at Manchester University. The machine was based on an American design, powered by electric motors, and uses mechanical components to model mathematical relationships. The central device is a disc-and-wheel device integrator which performs mathematical integration.

Manchester University Differential Analyser

1935
PACE 231 R analogue computer, manufactured by Electronic Associates Incorporated of New Jersey, USA, in 1959. Complete with box of spares

EAI PACE 231 R analogue computer

1959
Solartron Hybrid series 7 Analogue Computer, c.1967, with spare patch leads, manuals and doucmentation

Solartron Hybrid series 7 analogue computer

circa 1967
C60 analogue computer with various internal modifications

C60 analogue computer

EAL 380 Analogue Computer System, c1970

EAL 380 analogue computer

circa 1970
Mechanical analogue computer (blue) production model

Mechanical analogue computer

1958
SCD 10 analogue computer

SCD 10 analogue computer

circa 1960
Drawer from EAI 680 analogue computer with built-in dials and switches. Handwritten marking reading "ASAT", "D4".

EAI 680 analogue computer drawer

1965-1970
Drawer from EAI 680 analogue computer with built-in dials and switches. Text inside drawer reads "Time Base and MDFG Input". Handwritten markings reading "B1 ASAT", "B2 ASAT", "D2".

EAI 680 analogue computer drawer

1965-1970
Drawer from EAI 680 analogue computer with built-in dials and switches. Handwritten markings reading "B2A", "ASAT B1A", "ASAT D5".

EAI 680 analogue computer drawer

1965-1970
Cardboard box containing manuals for EAI 680 Computer. Label on box exterior reads “EAL680 Computer Manuals for Science Museum. 1998-38”.

EAI 680 analogue computer manuals

1965-1970
Console for of analogue Computer by EAI model EAI680

EAL 680 analogue computer

1965-1970
Part of analogue Computer by EAI model EAI680

EAL 680 analogue computer

1965-1970
Major part of portion of the EMIAC II analogue computer comprising three 7ft 19in. racks containing 6 operational units, 2 power supplies, 3 fans and miscellaneous plug-in modules including operational amplifiers multipliers and adders.

EMIAC II analogue computer / incomplete

1962
Minor part of portion of the EMIAC II analogue computer comprising of one multiplier MSW unit.

EMIAC II analogue computer / incomplete

1962
Control desk, control console, and IBM typewriter for analogue computer. EAL 1810 Feed Formulation Computer c.1986 by Electronic Associates Ltd.

EAL 1810 Analog Computer

circa 1986
Cardboard box containing spare analogue patch panels from EAI 680 analogue computer. Exterior of cardboard box marked “Circuit boards. 1998-39. 229/200109. 229/195717. 14.8.98. 1 of 2”

EAI 680 analogue computer patch panels

1965-1970
Wooden box containing cables from EAI 680 analogue computer. Most likey patch-cords. Exterior of box marked with Chinese writing appearing to refer to “Piston Aero Engine” with additional writing noting “No1 & No4 Engines.” Handwritten note on box denotes current contents as “EAL680 Computer Pts. 1998-38”

EAI 680 analogue computer cables

1965-1970
Drawer from EAI 680 analogue computer. Handwritten markings reading "D1 TOP"

EAI 680 analogue computer drawer

1965-1970
Drawer from EAI 680 analogue computer with built-in dials and switches. Handwritten markings reading "D6"

EAI 680 analogue computer drawer

1965-1970
Empty drawer from EAI 680 analogue computer

EAI 680 analogue computer drawer

1965-1970
Part of analogue Computer by EAI model EAI680

EAL 680 analogue computer

1965-1970
Major part of portion of the EMIAC II analogue computer comprising three 7ft 19in. racks containing 6 operational units, 2 power supplies, 3 fans and miscellaneous plug-in modules including operational amplifiers multipliers and adders.

EMIAC II analogue computer / incomplete

1962
Major part of portion of the EMIAC II analogue computer comprising three 7ft 19in. racks containing 6 operational units, 2 power supplies, 3 fans and miscellaneous plug-in modules including operational amplifiers multipliers and adders.

EMIAC II analogue computer / incomplete

1962