000			02951 a2200253 4500
999			_c5797 _d5797
005			20250904125920.0
008			250904b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780192866080
041			_aeng
082			_a620.112 ANA/I
100			_aAnand, Lallit _914597
245			_aIntroduction to mechanics of solid materials
260			_bOxford University Press _aOxford _cc2022
300			_axix, 569p.; 25cm.
500			_aTable of Contents: 1:Kinematics and strain 2:Stress and equilibrium 3:Balance laws of forces and moments for small deformations 4:Stress and strain are symmetric second-order tensors 5:Isotropic linear elasticity 6:Elastic deformation of thick-walled cylinders 7:Stress concentration 8:Wave propagation in isotropic elastic bodies 9:Limits to elastic response 10:One-dimensional plasticity 11:Physical basis of metal plasticity 12:Three-dimensional rate-independent plasticity 13:Three-dimensional rate-dependent plasticity 14:Introduction to fracture mechanics 15:Linear elastic fracture mechanics 16:Energy-based approach to fracture 17:Fatigue 18:Linear viscoelasticity 19:Linear viscoelasticity under oscillatory strain and stress 20:Temperature dependence of linear viscoelastic response 21:Three-dimensional linear viscoelasticity 22:Rubber elasticity 23:Continuous-fiber polymer-matrix composites Appendices A:Thin-walled pressure vessels B:Elastic bending of beams C:Elastic buckling of columns D:Torsion of circular elastic shafts E:Castigliano's theorems F:Elasticity in different coordinate systems G:Hardness of a material H:Stress intensity factors for some crack configurations I:MATLAB codes
520			_aIntroduction to Mechanics of Solid Materials is concerned with the deformation, flow, and fracture of solid materials. This textbook offers a unified presentation of the major concepts in Solid Mechanics for junior/senior-level undergraduate students in the many branches of engineering - mechanical, materials, civil, and aeronautical engineering among others. The book begins by covering the basics of kinematics and strain, and stress and equilibrium, followed by a coverage of the small deformation theories for different types of material response: (i) Elasticity; (ii) Plasticity and Creep; (iii) Fracture and Fatigue; and (iv) Viscoelasticity. The book has additional chapters covering the important material classes of: (v) Rubber Elasticity, and (vi) Continuous-fiber laminated composites. The text includes numerous examples to aid the student. A substantial companion volume with example problems is available free of charge on the book's companion website.
650			_aEngineering mechanics _914598
650			_aEngineering materials _92427
650			_aSolid materials _914570
700			_aKamrin, Ken _914599
700			_aGovindjee, Sanjay _914600
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192866073.001.0001
942			_cBK