Instructor s Solutions Manual for Engineering Mechanics statics 4th Edition by Andrew Pytel, Jaan Kiusalaass ISBN 9781305885028 1305885023

Instructor s Solutions Manual for Engineering Mechanics statics  4th Edition by Andrew Pytel, Jaan Kiusalaass – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9781305885028 ,1305885023
Full download Instructor s Solutions Manual for Engineering Mechanics statics  4th Edition after payment

Product details:
ISBN 10: 1305885023
ISBN 13: 9781305885028
Author: Andrew Pytel, Jaan Kiusalaass

Instructor s Solutions Manual for Engineering Mechanics statics  4th Edition Table of contents:

1. Introduction to Statics

1.1. Introduction

1.1a. What Is Engineering Mechanics?

1.1b. Problem Formulation and the Accuracy of Solutions

1.2. Newtonian Mechanics

1.2a. Scope of Newtonian Mechanics

1.2b. Newton’s Laws for Particle Motion

1.2c. Inertial Reference Frames

1.2d. Units and Dimensions

1.2e. Mass, Force, and Weight

1.2f. Conversion of Units

1.2g. Law of Gravitation

1.3. Fundamental Properties of Vectors

Vectors as Directed Line Segments

1.4. Representation of Vectors Using Rectangular Components

1.4a. Rectangular Components and Direction Cosines

1.4b. Vector Addition Using Rectangular Components

1.4c. Relative Position Vectors

1.4d. How to Write a Vector in Rectangular Form

1.5. Vector Multiplication

1.5a. Dot (Scalar) Product

1.5b. Cross (Vector) Product

1.5c. Scalar Triple Product

Review of Equations

2. Basic Operations with Force Systems

2.1. Introduction

2.2. Equivalence of Vectors

2.3. Force

2.4. Reduction of Concurrent Force Systems

2.5. Moment of a Force about a Point

2.5a. Definition

2.5b. Geometric Interpretation

2.5c. Principle of Moments

2.5d. Vector and Scalar Methods

2.6. Moment of a Force about an Axis

2.6a. Definition

2.6b. Geometric Interpretation

2.6c. Vector and Scalar Methods

2.7. Couples

2.7a. Definition

2.7b. Moment of a Couple about a Point

2.7c. Equivalent Couples

2.7d. Notation and Terminology

2.7e. The Addition and Resolution of Couples

2.8. Changing the Line of Action of a Force

Review of Equations

Review Problems

3. Resultants of Force Systems

3.1. Introduction

3.2. Reduction of a Force System to a Force and a Couple

3.3. Definition of Resultant

3.4. Resultants of Coplanar Force Systems

3.4a. General Coplanar Force System

3.4b. Concurrent, Coplanar Force System

3.4c. Parallel, Coplanar Force System

3.5. Resultants of Three-Dimensional Systems

3.5a. Concurrent, Three-Dimensional Force System

3.5b. Parallel, Three-Dimensional Force System

3.5c. General Three-Dimensional Force System: The Wrench

3.6. Introduction to Distributed Normal Loads

3.6a. Surface Loads

3.6b. Line Loads

3.6c. Computation of Resultants

Review of Equations

Review Problems

4. Coplanar Equilibrium Analysis

4.1. Introduction

4.2. Definition of Equilibrium

4.3. Part A: Analysis of Single Bodies

4.4. Coplanar Equilibrium Equations

4.4a. General Case

4.4b. Concurrent Force System

4.4c. Parallel Force System

4.5. Writing and Solving Equilibrium Equations

4.6. Equilibrium Analysis for Single-Body Problems

4.7. Part B: Analysis of Composite Bodies

4.7a. Internal Forces in Members

4.7b. Internal Forces at Connections

4.8. Equilibrium Analysis of Composite Bodies

4.9. Special Cases: Two-Force and Three-Force Bodies

4.9a. Two-Force Bodies

4.9b. Three-Force Bodies

4.10. Part C: Analysis of Plane Trusses

4.11. Method of Joints

4.11a. Support Reactions

4.11b. Equilibrium Analysis of Joints

4.11c. Equilibrium Analysis of Pins

4.11d. Zero-Force Members

4.12. Method of Sections

Review of Concepts

Review Problems

5. Three-Dimensional Equilibrium

5.1. Introduction

5.2. Definition of Equilibrium

5.3. Free-Body Diagrams

5.4. Independent Equilibrium Equations

5.4a. General Case

5.4b. Concurrent Force System

5.4c. Parallel Force System

5.4d. All Forces Intersect an Axis

5.5. Improper Constraints

5.6. Writing and Solving Equilibrium Equations

5.7. Equilibrium Analysis

Review of Equations

Review Problems

6. Beams and Cables

*6.1. Introduction

*6.2. Part A: Beams

*6.3. Analysis of Internal Forces

6.3a. Loading and Supports

6.3b. Sign Convention

6.3c. Shear Force and Bending Moment Equations and Diagrams

*6.4. Area Method for Drawing V- and M-Diagrams

6.4a. Distributed Loading

6.4b. Concentrated Forces and Couples

6.4c. Summary

*6.5. Part B: Cables

6.5a. General Discussion

6.5b. Parabolic Cable

6.5c. Catenary Cable

6.5d. Note on the Solution of Problems

*6.6. Cables under Concentrated Loads

6.6a. General Discussion

6.6b. Horizontal Spacings of the Loads Are given

6.6c. Lengths of the Segments Are given

Review of Equations

7. Dry Friction

7.1. Introduction

7.2. Coulomb’s Theory of Dry Friction

7.2a. Static Case

7.2b. Impending Sliding

7.2c. Dynamic Case

7.2d. Further Discussion of Coulomb Friction

7.2e. Limitations

7.3. Problem Classification and Analysis

Type I

7.4. Impending Tipping

7.5. Angle of Friction; Wedges and Screws

7.5a. Angle of Friction

7.5b. Wedges

7.5c. Square-Threaded Screws

*7.6. Ropes and Flat Belts

*7.7. Disk Friction

New Surfaces

*7.8. Rolling Resistance

Review of Equations

Review Problems

8. Centroids and Distributed Loads

8.1. Introduction

8.2. Centroids of Plane Areas and Curves

8.2a. Definitions

8.2b. Integration Techniques

8.2c. Composite Shapes

8.3. Centroids of Curved Surfaces, Volumes, and Space Curves

8.4. Theorems of Pappus-Guldinus

Theorem I

8.5. Center of Gravity and Center of Mass

8.5a. Center of Gravity

8.5b. Center of Mass

8.5c. Composite Bodies

8.6. Distributed Normal Loads

8.6a. General Case

8.6b. Normal Loads on Flat Surfaces

8.6c. Line Loads

8.6d. Uniform Pressure on Curved Surfaces

8.6e. Fluid Pressure

Review of Equations

Review Problems

9. Moments and Products of Inertia of Areas

9.1. Introduction

9.2. Moments of Inertia of Areas and Polar Moments of Inertia

9.2a. Moment of Inertia of Area

9.2b. Polar Moment of Inertia

9.2c. Parallel-Axis Theorems

9.2d. Radius of Gyration

9.2e. Integration Techniques

9.2f. Method of Composite Areas

9.3. Products of Inertia of Areas

9.3a. Definition

9.3b. Parallel-Axis Theorem

9.4. Transformation Equations and Principal Moments of Inertia of Areas

9.4a. Transformation Equations for Moments and Products of Inertia

9.4b. Principal Moments of Inertia

*9.5. Mohr’s Circle for Moments and Products of Inertia

9.5a. Construction of Mohr’s Circle

9.5b. Properties of Mohr’s circle

9.5c. Verification of Mohr’s circle

Review of Equations

Review Problems

10. Virtual Work and Potential Energy

*10.1. Introduction

*10.2. Virtual Displacements

10.2a. Definition and Notation

10.2b. Virtual Motion of a Rigid Body

*10.3. Virtual Work

10.3a. Virtual Work of a Force

10.3b. Virtual Work of a Couple

10.3c. Virtual Work Performed on a Rigid Body

10.3d. Virtual Work for a System of Rigid Bodies

*10.4. Method of Virtual Work

10.4a. Principle of Virtual Work

10.4b. Kinematic Constraints and Independent Coordinates

10.4c. Implementation of the Method of Virtual Work

*10.5. Instant Center of Rotation

*10.6. Equilibrium and Stability of Conservative Systems

10.6a. Potential Energy

10.6b. Gravitational Potential Energy

10.6c. Elastic Potential Energy

10.6d. Stationary Potential Energy and Stability

Review of Equations

A. Numerical Integration

B. Finding Roots of Functions

C. Densities of Common Materials

Unit Conversions

Resources on Moments of Inertia

People also search for Instructor s Solutions Manual for Engineering Mechanics statics  4th Edition:

engineering mechanics weightage in gate civil
    
virtual work principle in engineering mechanics
    
virginia tech engineering mechanics
    
viva questions for engineering mechanics
    
val ivanoff engineering mechanics pdf

Tags: Andrew Pytel, Jaan Kiusalaass, Engineering Mechanics