Fifth Edition
John J. Uicker, Jr., Gordon R. Pennock, and Joseph E. Shigley
Publication Date - December 2016
ISBN: 9780190264482
976 pages
Hardcover
7-1/2 x 9-1/4 inches
In Stock
Retail Price to Students: $199.95A classic text on the theory of mechanisms and kinematics
Theory of Machines and Mechanisms, Fifth Edition, is an ideal text for the complete study of displacements, velocities, accelerations, and static and dynamic forces required for the proper design of mechanical linkages, cams, and geared systems. The authors present the background, notation, and nomenclature essential for students to understand the various independent technical approaches that exist in the field of mechanisms, kinematics, and dynamics. The fifth edition features streamlined coverage and substantially revised worked examples. This latest edition also includes a greater number of problems, suitable for in-class discussion or homework, at the end of each chapter.
FEATURES
* Offers balanced coverage of all topics by both graphic and
analytic methods
* Covers all major analytic approaches
* Provides high-accuracy graphical solutions to exercises, by use of CAD software
* Includes the method of kinematic coefficients and also integrates the coverage of linkages, cams, and geared systems
* An Ancillary Resource Center (ARC) offers an Instructor's Solutions Manual, solutions to 100 of the problems from the text using MatLab, and PowerPoint lecture slides
* A Companion Website includes more than 100 animations of key figures from the text
John J. Uicker, Jr. is Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Gordon R. Pennock is Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University.
The late Joseph E. Shigley was Professor Emeritus of Engineering at The University of Michigan.
February 2010
January 2003
"Theory of Machines and Mechanisms, Fifth Edition, provides a sound and rigorous presentation of analysis theory in a manner that is accessible to students."--Pierre Larochelle, Florida Institute of Technology
"The text's greatest strength is how readable it is. Complex concepts are communicated very well in a concise manner."--John Layer, University of Evansville