Mechanics of Materials (II)

Author: Sun Xunfang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-05-01
Features: This book is a national-level planning teaching material for the 15th Five-Year Plan. The fourth edition retains the original features of precise concepts, thorough explanations, and rich content, as well as the continuity between adjacent editions. It has been revised according to the current educational reform requirements and adapted to the teaching practices of different disciplines, dividing the original two volumes into relatively independent Mechanics of Materials (I) and Mechanics of Materials (II). Mechanics of Materials (I) covers the basic content of mechanics of materials and is suitable for courses with 50–60 hours of instruction. Mechanics of Materials (II) includes more in-depth content, supplements the teaching needs of courses with more hours, and provides room for further study for students with potential. This book is Mechanics of Materials (II), consisting of seven chapters, including: further study on bending problems, limit analysis considering material plasticity, energy methods, further study on the stability of columns, strain analysis and the basics of resistance strain gauges, dynamic loads and alternating stresses, and further study on the mechanical properties of materials. This book is suitable for civil engineering, water conservancy, and other disciplines in higher education institutions, as well as for students and engineering technicians in other fields. It is accompanied by Study Guide for Mechanics of Materials (compiled by Hu Zengqiang), Electronic Teaching Plan for Mechanics of Materials, and Online Homework and Query System for Mechanics of Materials.
This book is a national-level planning teaching material for the 15th Five-Year Plan. The fourth edition retains the original features of precise concepts, thorough explanations, and rich content, as well as the continuity between adjacent editions. It has been revised according to the current educational reform requirements and adapted to the teaching practices of different disciplines, dividing the original two volumes into relatively independent Mechanics of Materials (I) and Mechanics of Materials (II). Mechanics of Materials (I) covers the basic content of mechanics of materials and is suitable for courses with 50–60 hours of instruction. Mechanics of Materials (II) includes more in-depth content, supplements the teaching needs of courses with more hours, and provides room for further study for students with potential. This book is Mechanics of Materials (II), consisting of seven chapters, including: further study on bending problems, limit analysis considering material plasticity, energy methods, further study on the stability of columns, strain analysis and the basics of resistance strain gauges, dynamic loads and alternating stresses, and further study on the mechanical properties of materials. This book is suitable for civil engineering, water conservancy, and other disciplines in higher education institutions, as well as for students and engineering technicians in other fields.