Principles of Engineering Mechanics - by H R Harrison & T Nettleton

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Principles of Engineering Mechanics, Second Edition

Principles of Engineering Mechanics(2nd ed.)
by H. R. Harrison and T. Nettleton
276 pages
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

Description
students of engineering mechanics require a treatment embracing principles, practice an problem solving. Each are covered in this text in a way which students will find particularly helpful. Every chapter gives a thorough description of the basic theory, and a large selection of worked examples are explained in an understandable, tutorial style. Graded problems for solution, with answers, are also provided. Integrating statistics and dynamics within a single volume, the book will support the study of engineering mechanics throughout an undergraduate course. The theory of two- and three-dimensional dynamics of particles and rigid bodies, leading to Euler's equations, is developed. The vibration of one- and two-degree-of-freedom systems and an introduction to automatic control, now including frequency response methods, are covered. This edition has also been extended to develop continuum mechanics, drawing together solid and fluid mechanics to illustrate the distinctions between Eulerian and Lagrangian coordinates.

Audience
First year undergraduates from all engineering disciplines and physics. Second and third year mechanical engineering students

Contents
Coordinate systems and position vectors
Kinematics of a particle in plane motion
Kinetics of a particle in plane motion
Force systems and equilibrium
Kinematics of a rigid body in plane motion
Kinetics of a rigid body in plane motion
Energy
Momentum and impulse
Vibration: A: One-degree-of-freedom systems
B: Two-degree-of-freedom systems
Introduction to automatic control
Dynamics of a body in three-dimensional motion
Introduction to continuum mechanics: A: One-dimensional continuum
B: Two-dimensional continuua
c: Applications to bars and beams
Appendices
Answers to problems
Index

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Principles of Engineering Mechanics, Volume 2: Dynamics - The Analysis of Motion
by Millard F. Beatty
Springer | English | 2005 | ISBN: 0387237046 | 595 pages | DJVU | 7.42 MB

“ Separation of the elements of classical mechanics into kinematics and dynamics is an uncommon tutorial approach, but the author uses it to advantage in this two-volume set. Students gain a mastery of kinematics first – a solid foundation for the later study of the free-body formulation of the dynamics problem.

A key objective of these volumes, which present a vector treatment of the principles of mechanics, is to help the student gain confidence in transforming problems into appropriate mathematical language that may be manipulated to give useful physical conclusions or specific numerical results. In the first volume, the elements of vector calculus and the matrix algebra are reviewed in appendices. Unusual mathematical topics, such as singularity functions and some elements of tensor analysis, are introduced within the text. A logical and systematic building of well-known kinematic concepts, theorems, and formulas, illustrated by examples and problems, is presented offering insights into both fundamentals and applications. Problems amplify the material and pave the way for advanced study of topics in mechanical design analysis, advanced kinematics of mechanisms and analytical dynamics, mechanical vibrations and controls, and continuum mechanics of solids and fluids.

Volume I of Principles of Engineering Mechanics provides the basis for a stimulating and rewarding one-term course for advanced undergraduate and first-year graduate students specializing in mechanics, engineering science, engineering physics, applied mathematics, materials science, and mechanical, aerospace, and civil engineering. Professionals working in related fields of applied mathematics will find it a practical review and a quick reference for questions involving basic kinematics.

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