author
A. E. Richmond
A practical writer in technical education, this author is best known for making calculus approachable for people working in electronics. The work reflects a hands-on style aimed at real applications rather than abstract theory.
1 Audiobook
The New Wonder of the World: Buffalo, the Electric City
by A. E. Richmond
About the author
A. E. Richmond is credited on editions of Calculus for Electronics, a math text written for students and practitioners who wanted calculus explained through electronics problems and examples. Search results for later editions identify the author as Allan Edwin Richmond, and the book appears to have been published in multiple editions over several decades.
Because reliable biographical information about Richmond is scarce in the sources I could confirm here, it is safest to describe him through his work. His best-known book focuses on turning core calculus ideas into tools for understanding circuits and electronic systems, suggesting a clear, instructional approach shaped by teaching or technical practice.
No trustworthy author biography or official portrait was available in the sources I could verify during this search, so some personal details remain unclear.