Given a load, a duty cycle, and a real set of constraints, which mechanical component actually belongs in this design — and how is it sized? Most references answer only half of that question. A fastener handbook or a bearing catalog gives you sizing data for one component family and stops there. A machine-design textbook derives the underlying physics in careful detail but often leaves the actual selection decision to you.
This handbook is organized the other way around. Twenty chapters, each covering one mechanical component family end to end, so the same design logic and level of practical detail carries across every one — and any single chapter can be read standalone whenever that component family is the one you need today.
Inside, you'll
Every worked example runs in US customary units first, with SI equivalents alongside. Every chapter includes a "Mistake Autopsy" built around one specific, plausible way that component actually fails in practice, a "Field Capstone" that pulls several of the chapter's ideas together the way a real assignment would, and practice problems with worked answers you can check your own calculation against. Nine appendices — fastener tables, material properties, bearing life data, standard fits, spring charts, unit conversions, a safety-factor quick-reference, a master formula sheet, and a glossary — keep you from hunting back through a chapter mid-calculation.
This is a reference built for the moment an engineer needs to move from "which component" to "sized, specified, and documented," and for a student who wants worked, verified problems to check their own work against.
Le informazioni nella sezione "Riassunto" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
Da: California Books, Miami, FL, U.S.A.
Condizione: New. Print on Demand. Codice articolo I-9798173109064
Quantità: Più di 20 disponibili