The Student S Mechanics

"Notes on Mechanical Drawing" presents the outline of a four-year course for the instruction of technical drawing and drafting, designed for the use of mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering students. Profusely illustrated and easy-to-digest, this volume contains information on all aspects of mechanic drafting and would make for a fantastic introduction to the subject. The courses include: "Freshman Course-492", "Sophomore Course-493", "Junior Course-494", and "Senior Course-517". Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this book now in an affordable, high-quality, modern edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction on technical drawing and drafting.

the book includes all the topics as made mandatory by AICTE for all engineering and diploma level courses: the contents of the book are : Introduction to mechanics, Laws of Forces, Movements, Friction, Centre of Gravity, Simple Lifting machines and Moment of Inertia

For students of civil engineering, the basic course on Strength of Materials is not enough to start their engineering career. They need an advanced course like Mechanics of Structures to understand strength and stability of several components of civil engineering structures. Hence, Mechanics of Structure is taught to all polytechnic students of civil engineering. It is written in SI units. Notations used are as per Indian standard codes. Apart from West Bengal Polytechnic students of civil engineering branch, it is hoped that the students of other states with similar syllabus may also find this book useful. KEY FEATURES • 100 per cent coverage of new syllabus • Emphasis on practice of numericals for guaranteed success in exams • Lucidity and simplicity maintained throughout • Nationally acclaimed author of over 40 books

This book has been conceptualized as per the recommended National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and as per syllabus prescribed by University of Jammu for B. Sc. Students of Physics for the First Semester. It covers important topics such as Coordinate Systems, Inertial and Non-Inertial Frames, Mechanics of Centre of Mass and Collision of Particles, Motion Under a Central Force, Simple Harmonic Motion, Damped and Forced Harmonic Oscillator and Elasticity. It also contains the "First Step in Laboratory".

This is a complete and detailed handbook on technical drawing, originally intended for students of engineering and other related subjects. This profusely illustrated guide contains information on all aspects of mechanic drafting and would make for a fantastic introduction to the subject. Contents include: "Principles of Projection", "General Discussion", "Fundamental Ideas of Projection", "Application to Drawing", "Notation", "General Principles", "Points", "Lines", "Surfaces and Solids", "Point of Sight", "Orthographic Projection", "Scenographic Projection-Perspective", "Drawing", "Conventional Lines", et cetera. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this book now in an affordable, high-quality, modern edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction on technical drawing and drafting.

Orbital Mechanics for Engineering Students, Second Edition, provides an introduction to the basic concepts of space mechanics. These include vector kinematics in three dimensions; Newton’s laws of motion and gravitation; relative motion; the vector-based solution of the classical two-body problem; derivation of Kepler’s equations; orbits in three dimensions; preliminary orbit determination; and orbital maneuvers. The book also covers relative motion and the two-impulse rendezvous problem; interplanetary mission design using patched conics; rigid-body dynamics used to characterize the attitude of a space vehicle; satellite attitude dynamics; and the characteristics and design of multi-stage launch vehicles. Each chapter begins with an outline of key concepts and concludes with problems that are based on the material covered. This text is written for undergraduates who are studying orbital mechanics for the first time and have completed courses in physics, dynamics, and mathematics, including differential equations and applied linear algebra. Graduate students, researchers, and experienced practitioners will also find useful review materials in the book. NEW: Reorganized and improved discusions of coordinate systems, new discussion on perturbations and quarternions NEW: Increased coverage of attitude dynamics, including new Matlab algorithms and examples in chapter 10 New examples and homework problems