Solid Mechanics

Solid Mechanics

by William F. Hosford
ISBN-10:
1107632943
ISBN-13:
9781107632943
Pub. Date:
01/02/2014
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10:
1107632943
ISBN-13:
9781107632943
Pub. Date:
01/02/2014
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Solid Mechanics

Solid Mechanics

by William F. Hosford
$58.99
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Overview

This is a textbook for courses in civil and mechanical engineering that are commonly called Strength of Materials or Mechanics of Materials. The intent of this book is to provide a background in the mechanics of solids for students of mechanical engineering, while limiting the information on why materials behave as they do. It is assumed that the students have already had courses covering materials science and basic statics. Much of the material is drawn from another book by the author, Mechanical Behavior of Materials. To make the text suitable for mechanical engineers, the chapters on slip, dislocations, twinning, residual stresses, and hardening mechanisms have been eliminated and the treatment of ductility viscoelasticity, creep, ceramics, and polymers has been simplified.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781107632943
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 01/02/2014
Edition description: Reprint
Pages: 274
Product dimensions: 7.01(w) x 10.00(h) x 0.59(d)

About the Author

William Hosford is a Professor Emeritus of Materials Science at the University of Michigan. He is the author of numerous research publications, including Materials for Engineers; Metal Forming, third edition (with Robert M. Caddell); Materials Science: An Intermediate Text; Reporting Results (with David C. Van Aken); Mechanics of Crystals and Textured Polycrystals; and Mechanical Metallurgy.

Table of Contents

1. Stress, strain and boundary conditions; 2. Elasticity; 3. Mechanical testing; 4. Strain hardening; 5. Plasticity theory; 6. Temperature and strain-rate; 7. Viscoelasticity; 8. Creep and stress rupture; 9. Ductility and fracture; 10. Fracture mechanics; 11. Fatigue; 12. Polymers and ceramics; 13. Composites; 14. Forming; 15. Anisotropy.
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