Finite Element Programs in Structural Engineering and Continuum Mechanics
- 1 Edición - 1 de enero de 1996
- Última edición
- Autor: Carl T. F. Ross
- Idioma: Inglés
Bridging the gap between theoretical texts and the massive and expensive software packages, this handbook covers finite element programming in a wide range of problems in… Leer más
Descripción
Descripción
Bridging the gap between theoretical texts and the massive and expensive software packages, this handbook covers finite element programming in a wide range of problems in mechanical, civil, aeronautical and electrical engineering. Comprehensive, it ranges from the static analysis of two- and three-dimensional structures to stress analysis of thick slabs on elastic foundations, and from two- and three- dimensional vibration analysis problems to two-dimensional field problems including heat transfer and acoustic vibrations.
The 24 printouts of powerful and valuable engineering computer programs, written in QUICK BASIC, are introduced by a preliminary chapter giving useful hints and formulae intended for structural design. The programs are capable of analysing problems in engineering design and manufacture, with text fully describing how to use the computer programs for their particular problems or tasks. The finite element method is used in all the programs, and the problems for analysis can be of quite complex design and shape and with complex boundary conditions.
The 24 printouts of powerful and valuable engineering computer programs, written in QUICK BASIC, are introduced by a preliminary chapter giving useful hints and formulae intended for structural design. The programs are capable of analysing problems in engineering design and manufacture, with text fully describing how to use the computer programs for their particular problems or tasks. The finite element method is used in all the programs, and the problems for analysis can be of quite complex design and shape and with complex boundary conditions.
Puntos claves
Puntos claves
- Covers finite element programming in a wide range of problems in mechanical, civil, aeronautical and electrical engineering
- Ranges from the static analysis of two- and three-dimensional structures to stress analysis of thick slabs on elastic foundations
De interès para
De interès para
Upperclass undergraduate students, researchers, and professionals
Índice
Índice
Forces in plane pin-jointed trusses; Bending moments in beams; Bending moments in rigid-jointed plane frames; Forces in pin-jointed space trusses; Static analysis of three dimensional rigid-jointed frames; Vibration of rigid-jointed space frames; Bending moments in grillages; Vibration of grillages; Slab on elastic foundation; In-plane stresses in plates; Bending stress in flat plates; Stresses in doubly-curved shells; In-plane vibrations of plates; Lateral vibrations of flat plates; Vibration of thin-walled, Doubly-curved shells; Stresses in solids; Two dimensional field problems; Solution of Helmholt’s equation; References and 24 appendices containing computer programs.
Reseñas
Reseñas
"Students and lecturers may value the computer programs for finite element analysis."—The Structural Engineer
"The programs, written in Quick Basic, utilize finite element methods to solve a variety of engineering problems from static and dynamic analysis in two and three dimensions to two-dimensional field. Recommended to upper-division undergraduates and professionals."—Choice
"The programs, written in Quick Basic, utilize finite element methods to solve a variety of engineering problems from static and dynamic analysis in two and three dimensions to two-dimensional field. Recommended to upper-division undergraduates and professionals."—Choice
Detalles del producto
Detalles del producto
- Edición: 1
- Última edición
- Publicado: 1 de enero de 1996
- Idioma: Inglés
Sobre el autor
Sobre el autor
CR
Carl T. F. Ross
Afiliaciones y experiencia
University of Portsmouth, UKVer libro en ScienceDirect
Ver libro en ScienceDirect
Lee Finite Element Programs in Structural Engineering and Continuum Mechanics en ScienceDirect