Logo

Introduction to Continuum Mechanics for Engineers

Large book cover: Introduction to Continuum Mechanics for Engineers

Introduction to Continuum Mechanics for Engineers
by

Publisher: Springer
ISBN/ASIN: 0306430509
ISBN-13: 9780306430503
Number of pages: 305

Description:
This textbook is intended to introduce engineering graduate students to the essentials of modern Continuum Mechanics. The objective of an introductory course is to establish certain classical continuum models within a modern framework. The book is essentially self contained and should be suitable for self study.

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.6MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: A Short Introduction to Theoretical MechanicsA Short Introduction to Theoretical Mechanics
by - Archive.org
Contents: Generalized Coordinate Systems; Differential Equations; One Dimensional Motion; Motion of a Particle in Two and Three Dimensions; Accelerated Frames of Reference; Systems of Interacting Particles; The Special Theory of Relativity; etc.
(16977 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Statics and DynamicsIntroduction to Statics and Dynamics
by - Cornell University
This is an engineering statics and dynamics text intended as both an introduction and as a reference. The book emphasizes use of vectors, free-body diagrams, momentum and energy balance and computation. Intuitive approaches are discussed throughout.
(24203 views)
Book cover: Classical MechanicsClassical Mechanics
by - Rutgers
A textbook for an advanced course in classical mechanics covering: Particle Kinematics; Lagrange's and Hamilton's Equations; Two Body Central Forces; Rigid Body Motion; Small Oscillations; Hamilton's Equations; Perturbation Theory; Field Theory.
(21517 views)
Book cover: Lectures on Classical MechanicsLectures on Classical Mechanics
by - University of California
These are course notes for a mathematics graduate course on classical mechanics. The author started with the Lagrangian approach, with a heavy emphasis on action principles, and derived the Hamiltonian approach from that.
(20262 views)