Marks' Mechanics Problem-Solving Companion (Problem Solvers)

Marks' Mechanics Problem-Solving Companion (Problem Solvers)

by Larry Silverberg (Author), Larry Silverberg (Author), James Thrower (Author)

Synopsis

Mechanical engineers must solve complex problems, day after day. This book is the perfect helper. Whether you're in your first month on the job, your tenth year, or still in the classroom, the problem-solving techniques in this book will help you survive - and thrive.Based on McGraw-Hill's Marks' Standard Handbook for Mechanical Engineers , the most widely used reference in the field, this unique refresher course/self-teaching tool/skill builder can help you: hone problem-solving skills with 100s of solved and practice examples that force you to approach problems from different angles; survive the weeding-out freshman and sophomore years of engineering when you must prove you can handle the math; overcome the most difficult aspect of engineering - the mathematical problems; polish and improve your most valuable engineering asset - problem-solving techniques; build skills in all core areas - statics, dynamics, and strength of materials; target areas of difficulty; and, find answers to practice problems. Mathematical theory is fully described in easy to understand language. The reading is concise and easy to follow. You'll easily find answers to the questions that you ask. Problem sets for a foundation in mechanical engineering.

$26.80

Quantity

20+ in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 388
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
Published: 26 Apr 2001

ISBN 10: 0071362789
ISBN 13: 9780071362788

Author Bio
Larry Silverberg is a professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at North Carolina State University. He has been teaching engineering college students for almost 20 years, and has received many awards for teaching and research excellence. James P. Thrower is a very talented Ph.D. graduate student who is working under the direction of Dr. Larry Silverberg at North Carolina State University. Both authors reside in Raleigh, North Carolina