Solving Engineering Problems in Dynamics - Michael Spektor

Solving Engineering Problems in Dynamics

(Autor)

Buch | Softcover
192 Seiten
2014
Industrial Press Inc.,U.S. (Verlag)
978-0-8311-3494-5 (ISBN)
68,55 inkl. MwSt
Takes an analytical approach by using step-by-step universal methodologies to solve problems of motion in mechanical and industrial engineering. This is a very useful guide for students in mechanical and industrial engineering, as well practitioners who need to analyse and solve a variety of problems in dynamics.
This comprehensive yet compact step-by-step guide to solving real life mechanical engineering problems in dynamics offers all the necessary methodologies and supplemental information—in one place. It includes numerous solutions of examples of linear, non-linear, and two-degree-of-freedom systems. These solutions demonstrate in detail the process of the analytical investigations of actual mechanical engineering problems in dynamics. It is sure to be a very useful guide for students in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, as well practitioners who need to analyze and solve a variety of problems in dynamics.  Introduction



Differential Equations Of Motion



Analysis Of Forces
Analysis of Resisting Forces
Forces of Inertia
Damping Forces
Stiffness Forces
Constant Resisting Forces
Friction Forces
Analysis of Active Forces
Constant Active Forces
Sinusoidal Active Forces
Active Forces Depending on Time
Active Forces Depending on Velocity
Active Forces Depending on Displacement

Solving Differential Equations of Motion Using Laplace Transforms



Laplace Transform Pairs For Differential Equations of Motion
Decomposition of Proper Rational Fractions
Examples of Decomposition of Fractions
Examples of Solving Differential Equations of Motion
Motion by by Inertia with no Resistance
Motion by Inertia with Resistance of Friction
Motion by Inertia with Damping Resistance
Free Vibrations
Motion Caused by Impact
Motion of a Damped System Subjected to a Tim Depending Force
Forced Motion with Damping and Stiffness
Forced Vibrations

Analysis of Typical Mechanical Engineering Systems



Lifting a Load
Acceleration
Braking
Water Vessel Dynamics
Dynamics of an Automobile
Acceleration
Braking
Acceleration of a Projectile in the Barrel
Reciprocation Cycle of a Spring-loaded Sliding Link
Forward Stroke Due to a Constant Force
Forward Stroke Due to Initial Velocity
Backward Stroke
Pneumatically Operated Soil Penetrating Machine

Piece-Wise Linear Approximation



Penetrating into an Elasto-Plastic Medium
First Interval
Second Interval
Third Interval
Fourth Interval
Non-linear Damping Resistance
First Interval
Second Interval

Dynamics of Two-Degree-of-Freedom Systems



Differential Equations of Motion: A Two-Degree-of-Freedom System
A System with a Hydraulic Link (Dashpot)
A System with an Elastic Link (Spring)
A System with a Combination of a Hydraulic Link (Dashpot) and an Elastic Link (Spring)
Solutions of Differential Equations of Motion for Two-Degree-of-Freedom Systems
Solutions for a System with a Hydraulic Link
Solutions for a System with an Elastic Link
Solutions for a System with a Combination of a Hydraulic and an Elastic Link
A System with a Hydraulic Link where the First Mass Is Subjected to a Constant External Force
A Vibratory System Subjected to an External Sinusoidal Force

Michael Spektor holds a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering. His experience includes work in industry and academia in the former Soviet Union, Israel, and the U.S. He is also the author of Solving Engineering Problems in Dynamics, and Applied Dynamics in Engineering (Industrial Press, Inc.). Professor Spektor has taught courses in Material Science, Dynamics, Strength of Materials, and Machine Design. He was Chair of the Manufacturing & Mechanical Engineering Technology Department at Oregon Institute of Technology. He served as Program Director of the Manufacturing Engineering Bachelor degree completion program at Boeing, where he later developed a Master's Degree program.

Introduction.; Differential Equations Of Motion - Analysis Of Forces.; Analysis of Resisting Forces.; Forces of Inertia.; Damping Forces.; Stiffness Forces.; Constant Resisting Forces.; Friction Forces.; Analysis of Active Forces.; Constant Active Forces.; Sinusoidal Active Forces.; Active Forces Depending on Time.; Active Forces Depending on Velocity.; Active Forces Depending on Displacement.; Solving Differential Equations of Motion Using Laplace Transforms - Laplace Transform Pairs For Differential Equations of Motion.; Decomposition of Proper Rational Fractions.; Examples of Decomposition of Fractions.; Examples of Solving Differential Equations of Motion.; Motion by by Inertia with no Resistance.; Motion by Inertia with Resistance of Friction.; Motion by Inertia with Damping Resistance.; Free Vibrations.; Motion Caused by Impact.; Motion of a Damped System Subjected to a Tim Depending Force.; Forced Motion with Damping and Stiffness.; Forced Vibrations.; Analysis of Typical Mechanical Engineering Systems - Lifting a Load.; Acceleration.; Braking.; Water Vessel Dynamics.; Dynamics of an Automobile.; Acceleration.; Braking.; Acceleration of a Projectile in the Barrel.; Reciprocation Cycle of a Spring-loaded Sliding Link.; Forward Stroke Due to a Constant Force.; Forward Stroke Due to Initial Velocity.; Backward Stroke.; Pneumatically Operated Soil Penetrating Machine.; Piece-Wise Linear Approximation - Penetrating into an Elasto-Plastic Medium.; First Interval.; Second Interval.; Third Interval.; Fourth Interval.; Non-linear Damping Resistance.; First Interval.; Second Interval.; Dynamics of Two-Degree-of-Freedom Systems - Differential Equations of Motion: A Two-Degree-of-Freedom System.; A System with a Hydraulic Link (Dashpot).; A System with an Elastic Link (Spring).; A System with a Combination of a Hydraulic Link (Dashpot) and an Elastic Link (Spring).; Solutions of Differential Equations of Motion for Two-Degree-of-Freedom Systems.; Solutions for a System with a Hydraulic Link.; Solutions for a System with an Elastic Link.; Solutions for a System with a Combination of a Hydraulic and an Elastic Link.; A System with a Hydraulic Link where the First Mass Is Subjected to a Constant External Force.; A Vibratory System Subjected to an External Sinusoidal Force.

Erscheint lt. Verlag 1.6.2014
Verlagsort New York
Sprache englisch
Maße 152 x 229 mm
Themenwelt Technik Maschinenbau
ISBN-10 0-8311-3494-1 / 0831134941
ISBN-13 978-0-8311-3494-5 / 9780831134945
Zustand Neuware
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