Description
Book SynopsisComputer aided design (CAD) emerged in the 1960s out of the growing acceptance of the use of the computer as a design tool for complex systems. This book states that as computers have become faster, while handling an increasing amount of information, their use in machine design has spread from large industrial needs to the small designer.
Trade Review"Then come detailed design methodologies for machine elements such as fasteners and welded joints; springs and machine mountings; clutches, brakes, and belts; and antifriction bearings. Real-world examples and case studies are included."--ME Bookshelf; Mechanical Engineering Magazine (Vol.123/ No. 6; June 2001)
Table of ContentsPreface xiii
The Machine: A Historical Introduction 1
1 Machine Design Methodology 34
2 Kinematic Analysis of Machines 113
3 Analysis of Machine Loads 189
4 Machine Design and Manufacture 230
5 Sizing Machine Components for Strength 296
6 Computer Methods for Machine Modeling 389
7 Machine Design Synthesis 467
8 Design for Shear Strength: Fastening and Joining 509
9 Design for Rigidity 599
10 Design of Friction Elements 656
11 Lubrication and Bearing Design 719
12 Design of Contact Elements 787
13 Design of Fixed Speed Drives 836
14 Design for Torsion: Shafts, Couplings and Keys 912
Appendix A Stress Concentration Factors 945
Appendix B Stress Intensity Factors for Cracked Structures 948
Appendix C Standardized Machine Elements 950
Appendix D Hot Rolled Sections 956
Appendix E Properties of Some Engineering Materials 963
Appendix F Properties of Sections 984
Index 987
