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Informationen zum Autor MYER KUTZ holds engineering degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He has worked with numerous professional and technical publishing houses as an executive or consultant and is the author or editor of more than 15 engineering reference books. Klappentext The original concept behind publishing the Mechanical Engineers' Handbook was to provide a single source for all critical information needed by mechanical engineers in the diverse industries and job functions they find themselves. No single engineer can be a specialist in all areas that they are called on to work and the handbook provides a quick guide to specialized areas so that the engineer can know the basics and where to go for further reading. Kutz's handbook was positioned to provide discussion, examples, and analysis of the topics covered as opposed to the straight data, formulas and calculations provided by other handbooks.Because of the widening breadth of subjects covered and specialization required from engineers we have divided the content beyond the single book to four separate, but related books. This first book covers Materials and Mechanical Design. Other books cover; Electronics/MEMS/Instrumentation & Control; Manufacturing & Management; and Energy & Power. Each book is sold separately or in combination with other volumes as the market requires. Zusammenfassung The engineer's ready reference for mechanical power and heat Mechanical Engineer's Handbook provides the most comprehensive coverage of the entire discipline, with a focus on explanation and analysis. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface ix Vision for the Fourth Edition xi Contributors xiii PART 1 ENERGY 1 1. Thermophysical Properties of Fluids 3 Peter E. Liley 2. Mechanics of Incompressible Fluids 41 Egemen Ol Ogretim and Wade W. Huebsch 3. Thermodynamics Fundamentals 135 Adrian Bejan 4. Exergy Analysis, Entropy Generation Minimization, and the Constructal Law 157 Adrian Bejan 5. Heat Transfer Fundamentals 183 G. P. Peterson 6. Temperature Measurement 247 Peter R. N. Childs 7. Heat Flux Measurement 285 T. E. Diller 8. Furnaces 313 Carroll Cone 9. Heat Exchangers, Vaporizers, and Condensers 375 Joseph W. Palen 10. Heat Pipes 415 Hongbin Ma 11. Air Heating 443 Richard J. Reed 12. Cooling Electric Equipment 451 Allan Kraus, Avram Bar-Cohen, and Abhay A. Wative 13. Refrigeration 499 Dennis L. O'Neal 14. Cryogenic Engineering 543 J. G. Weisend II 15. Indoor Environmental Control 577 Jelena Srebric 16. Thermal Systems Optimization 599 Vikrant C. Aute PART 2 POWER 633 17. Combustion 635 Eric G. Eddings 18. Gaseous Fuels 673 Richard J. Reed 19. Liquid Fossil Fuels from Petroleum 683 Richard J. Reed 20. Coals, Lignite, and Peat 703 James G. Keppeler 21. Clean Power Generation from Coal 719 James W. Butler and Prabir Basu 22. Biofuels for Transportation 767 Aaron Smith, Cesar Granda, and Mark Holtzapple 23. Solar Energy Measurements 805 Tariq Muneer and Yieng Wei Tham 24. Geothermal Resources and Technology: Introduction 839 Peter D. Blair 25. Pumps, Fans, Blowers, and Compressors 857 Keith Marchildon and David Mody 26. Gas Turbines 901 Harold E. Miller and Todd S. Nemec 27. Wind Power Generation 955 Todd S. Nemec 28. Cogeneration 963 Jerald A. Caton 29. Hydrogen Energy 991 E. K. Stefanakos, D. Y. Goswami, and S. S. Srinivasan 30. S...
