Engineering with Rubber
How to Design Rubber Components
by Alan N.
Gent
Second Edition
Pages: 365,
Hardbound
ISBN: 1-56990-299-2
Published: 2001
This new
and revised second edition of Engineering with Rubber teaches
the beginning engineer the principles of rubber science and technology-what
rubber is, how it behaves, and how to design simple engineering components.
This book
deals with some basic principles on which successful use of rubber depends:
- How is
an elastomer chosen and a formulation developed?
- Why is
rubber highly elastic and relatively strong?
- How can
one estimate the stiffness, strength, and durability of rubber products?
Review problems
appear at the end of most chapters, along with the answers to these problems,
making this book perfect for those new to the field, and senior undergraduate
or beginning graduate courses in materials science and engineering.
Table of Contents:
- Introduction,
Daniel L. Hertz
- Materials
and Compounds, Gary R. Hamed
- Bibliography,
Problems and Answers
- Elasticity,
Alan N. Gent
- Acknowledgments,
References, Problems and Answers
- Dynamic
Mechanical Properties, Alan N. Gent and Kenneth W. Scott
- Acknowledgments,
References, Problems and Answers
- Strength,
Graham J. Lake and Alan G. Thomas
- Bibliography,
Problems and Answers
- Mechanical
Fatigue, Maria D. Ellul
- Acknowledgments,
References, Problems and Answers
- Durability,
Andrew Stevenson and Robert Campion
- Acknowledgments,
References, Problems and Answers
- Design
of Components, Patrick M. Sheridan, Frank O. James and Thomas S.
Miller
- Nomenclature,
References, Problems and Solutions
- Finite
Element Analysis, Robert H. Finney
- References
- Tests
and Specifications, John G. Sommer and Oon Hock Yeoh
- References,
Problems and Answers
- Appendix:
Tables of Physical Constants
- Index
Members:
$90.00
Non-members:
$100.00
Item
# HAG007
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Order Form.