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Description
The objective of this book is to provide the techniques necessary to study the motion of machines. A focus is placed on the application of kinematic theories to real-world machinery. It is intended to bridge the gap between a theoretical study of kinematics and the application to practical mechanisms.
Students completing a course of study using this book should be able to determine the motion characteristics of a machine. The topics presented in this book are critical in machine design
process as such analyses should be performed on design concepts to optimize the motion of a machine arrangement.
This fourth edition incorporates much of the feedback received from instructors and students who used the first three editions. Some enhancements include a section introducing special-purpose mechanisms; expanding the descriptions of kinematic properties to more precisely define the property; clearly identifying vector quantities through standard boldface notation; including timing charts; presenting analytical synthesis methods; clarifying the tables describing cam follower
motion; and adding a standard table used for selection of chain pitch. The end-of-chapter problems have been reviewed.
In addition, many new problems have been included. It is expected that students using this book will have a good background in technical drawing, college algebra, and trigonometry. Concepts from elementary calculus are mentioned, but a background in calculus is not required.
Also, knowledge of vectors, mechanics, and computer application software, such as spreadsheets, will be useful. However, these concepts are also introduced in the book.
Students completing a course of study using this book should be able to determine the motion characteristics of a machine. The topics presented in this book are critical in machine design
process as such analyses should be performed on design concepts to optimize the motion of a machine arrangement.
This fourth edition incorporates much of the feedback received from instructors and students who used the first three editions. Some enhancements include a section introducing special-purpose mechanisms; expanding the descriptions of kinematic properties to more precisely define the property; clearly identifying vector quantities through standard boldface notation; including timing charts; presenting analytical synthesis methods; clarifying the tables describing cam follower
motion; and adding a standard table used for selection of chain pitch. The end-of-chapter problems have been reviewed.
In addition, many new problems have been included. It is expected that students using this book will have a good background in technical drawing, college algebra, and trigonometry. Concepts from elementary calculus are mentioned, but a background in calculus is not required.
Also, knowledge of vectors, mechanics, and computer application software, such as spreadsheets, will be useful. However, these concepts are also introduced in the book.
Content:-
1 Introduction to Mechanisms and Kinematics
2 Building Computer Models of Mechanisms Using Working Model Software
3 Vectors
4 Position and Displacement Analysis
5 Mechanism Design
6 Velocity Analysis
7 Acceleration Analysis
8 Computer-Aided Mechanism Analysis
9 Cams: Design and Kinematic Analysis
10 Gears: Kinematic Analysis and Selection
11 Belt and Chain Drives
12 Screw Mechanisms
13 Static Force Analysis
14 Dynamic Force Analysis
Answers to Selected Even-Numbered
Problems
References
Index
Problems
References
Index
Author Details
"David H. Myszka"
University of Dayton
University of Dayton
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