Limit this search to....

Fluid Mechanics: Problems and Solutions 1997 Edition
Contributor(s): Marschall, H., Spurk, Joseph H. (Author), Schobeiri, T. (Translator)
ISBN: 3540616527     ISBN-13: 9783540616528
Publisher: Springer
OUR PRICE:   $52.24  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: July 1997
Qty:
Annotation: This collection of over 200 detailed worked exercises adds to and complements the textbook Fluid Mechanics by the same author, and illustrates the teaching material through examples. In the exercises the fundamental concepts of Fluid Mechanics are applied to obtaining the solution of diverse concrete problems, and in doing this the student's skill in the mathematical modeling of practical problems is developed. In addition, 30 challenging questions without detailed solutions have been included, and while lecturers will find these questions suitable for examinations and tests, the student himself can use them to check his understanding of the subject.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Mechanics - Fluids
- Technology & Engineering | Materials Science - General
- Technology & Engineering | Mechanical
Dewey: 620.106
LCCN: 97014716
Physical Information: 1.64" H x 6.61" W x 9.56" (2.29 lbs) 605 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This collection of exercises is meant as a companion volume to the textbook Fluid Mechanics. It is the translation of the second edition of Aufgaben zur Stromungslehre. The book contains about 200 problems worked out in detail. In selecting the exercises I have been guided by didactical consider- ations and included problems that demonstrate the application of the gen- eral principles of continuum mechanics to more or less classical problems in fluid mechanics. Most of these problems are found in other textbooks or collections. On the other hand, there is a good number of exercises designed to develop and further the ability to model and solve practical problems. Besides these worked examples, thirty examination problems with answers only are included. In addition there are also exercises for Cartesian tensor calculus. The book has been translated by Professor M. T. Schobeiri, Texas A & M University. I thank him and also Dorothee Sommer and Peter Pelz for their help with this book.