Engineering Mechanics: Statics 3/e (SI Edition) (絕)
- 20本以上，享 8.5折
售價
$
洽詢
- 一般書籍
- ISBN：9780495295594
- 作者：Andrew Pytel
- 版次：3
- 年份：2010
- 出版商：McGraw-Hill
- 頁數/規格：584頁/平裝雙色
書籍介紹
本書特色
目錄
作者介紹
Description
The third edition of Engineering Mechanics: Statics written by nationally regarded authors Andrew Pytel and Jaan Kiusalaas, provides students with solid coverage of material without the overload of extraneous detail. The extensive teaching experience of the authorship team provides first-hand knowledge of the learning skill levels of today’s student which is reflected in the text through the pedagogy and the tying together of real world problems and examples with the fundamentals of Engineering Mechanics. Designed to teach students how to effectively analyze problems before plugging numbers into formulas, students benefit tremendously as they encounter real life problems that may not always fit into standard formulas. This book was designed with a rich, concise, two-color presentation and has a stand alone Study Guide which includes further problems, examples, and case studies.
The third edition of Engineering Mechanics: Statics written by nationally regarded authors Andrew Pytel and Jaan Kiusalaas, provides students with solid coverage of material without the overload of extraneous detail. The extensive teaching experience of the authorship team provides first-hand knowledge of the learning skill levels of today’s student which is reflected in the text through the pedagogy and the tying together of real world problems and examples with the fundamentals of Engineering Mechanics. Designed to teach students how to effectively analyze problems before plugging numbers into formulas, students benefit tremendously as they encounter real life problems that may not always fit into standard formulas. This book was designed with a rich, concise, two-color presentation and has a stand alone Study Guide which includes further problems, examples, and case studies.
Features
New to this Edition
- The early introduction of the relationship between force and acceleration used in this pedagogy allows students to realize much sooner how Newton’s laws of motion can be used to analyze problems.
- Where appropriate, sample problems are solved using both scalar and vector notations allowing for increased problem solving skills.
- Equilibrium analysis of problems is uniquely taught using three steps: (1) how to draw free-body diagrams; (2) how to analyze problems using given free-body diagrams; and (3) how to perform complete problem analyses by combining the previous two steps.
- The solutions of sample problems that require equilibrium analyses are discussed using a unique and orderly technique using three general subdivisions: (i) Method of Analysis (ii) Mathematical Details (iii) Other Methods of Analysis
- The equilibrium analysis of a single body and connected bodies (often referred to as “frames and machines”) are discussed in detail in a single comprehensive chapter.
- Sample problems requiring numerical integration are included.
New to this Edition
- New “Review of Equations” sections have been added to the end of each chapter to assist students as they work the textbook problems.
- Includes new content on rolling resistance and a revised section on virtual displacements
- Section on beam analysis has been completely rewritten to more clearly focus upon methods and terminology used in the engineering design of beams.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction to Statics
2. Basic Operations with Force Systems
3. Resultants of Force Systems
4. Coplanar Equilibrium Analysis
5. Three-Dimensional Equilibrium
6. Beams and Cables
7. Dry Friction
8. Centroids and Distributed Loads
9. Moments and Products of Inertia of Areas
10. Virtual Work and Potential Energy
1. Introduction to Statics
2. Basic Operations with Force Systems
3. Resultants of Force Systems
4. Coplanar Equilibrium Analysis
5. Three-Dimensional Equilibrium
6. Beams and Cables
7. Dry Friction
8. Centroids and Distributed Loads
9. Moments and Products of Inertia of Areas
10. Virtual Work and Potential Energy
Andrew Pytel Professor
Andrew Pytel received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering in 1957, his M.S. in Engineering Mechanics in 1959, and his Ph.D in Engineering Mechanics in 1963; all from The Pennsylvania State University. In addition to his career at Penn State U, Professor Pytel was an Assistant Professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology in the Dept of Mechanical Engineering (1962-65), an Assistant Professor at Northeastern University in Boston (1965-67). He became a full Professor at The Penn State U in 1984 and a Professor Emeritus in 1995. Throughout his career Professor Pytel has taught many different courses and has been the recipient of many honors and awards. He has particpated heavily with the American Society for Engineering Education and was named a Fellow of the ASEE in 2008.
Andrew Pytel received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering in 1957, his M.S. in Engineering Mechanics in 1959, and his Ph.D in Engineering Mechanics in 1963; all from The Pennsylvania State University. In addition to his career at Penn State U, Professor Pytel was an Assistant Professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology in the Dept of Mechanical Engineering (1962-65), an Assistant Professor at Northeastern University in Boston (1965-67). He became a full Professor at The Penn State U in 1984 and a Professor Emeritus in 1995. Throughout his career Professor Pytel has taught many different courses and has been the recipient of many honors and awards. He has particpated heavily with the American Society for Engineering Education and was named a Fellow of the ASEE in 2008.
