Mechanics and Strength of Materials

This reference offers a clear, comprehensive presentation of the fundamentals of mechanics and strength of materials. It provides both the theory and applications of mechanics of materials on an intermediate theoretical level, ranging from the mechanical properties of materials through the effects of axial load, torsion, bending, and transverse shear to stresses and strains in bars and continuum mechanics. The book is designed for graduate and advanced undergraduate students in materials science courses in Mechanical, Civil, and Aerospace Engineering departments, and as a reference tool by postgraduates and researchers in the fields of solid mechanics.

Clear and thorough presentation of the basic concepts of strength and mechanics of materials Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Klappentext

This treatise contains topics on Solid Mechanics, the Theory of Slender Members and an Introduction to the Theory of Structures, usually taught in the disciplines of Strength of Materials of most Engineering courses, such as Civil, Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering.

In relation to the most widely known treatises on Mechanics and Strength of Materials, a greater scientific exactness and an extra emphasis on the theoretical justification of the topics explained may be stressed. Axioms and non-demonstrated simplifying hypotheses, which are common in this kind of book, are avoided. The depth of the explanation is at an intermediate level between those works and treatises based on a mathematical approach to the Theory of Elasticity and Continuum Mechanics. However, the topics are always introduced from a physical point of view, which is fundamental for an Engineer, and are anchored on over 300 figures of high graphical quality.

Inhalt
to the Mechanics of Materials.- The Stress Tensor.- The Strain Tensor.- Constitutive Law.- Strength of Materials.- Fundamental Concepts of Strength of Materials.- Axially Loaded Members.- Bending Moment.- Shear Force.- Bending Deflections.- Torsion.- Structural Stability.- Energy Theorems.