Theory of Pseudo-Rigid Bodies, Paperback by Cohen, Harley; Muncaster, Robert ...

$ 33.41

ISBN: 9781461395911 Item Length: 9.3 in Item Height: 0.2 in Series: Springer Tracts in Natural Philosophy Ser. Item Weight: 11 Oz Subject Area: Mathematics, Science Author: Harley Cohen, Robert G. Muncaster Publication Year: 2011 Subject: Mechanics / General, Applied, Physics / Mathematical & Computational height: 0.2 in Type: Textbook Book Title: Theory of Pseudo-Rigid Bodies Format: Trade Paperback Number of Pages: X, 183 Pages Publication Name: Theory of Pseudo-Rigid Bodies Item Width: 6.1 in Publisher: Springer New York Language: English width: 6.1 in

Description

Theory of Pseudo-Rigid Bodies, Paperback by Cohen, Harley; Muncaster, Robert .... Theory of Pseudo-Rigid Bodies, Paperback by Cohen, Harley; Muncaster, Robert G., ISBN 1461395917, ISBN-13 9781461395911, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US This monograph concerns the development, analysis, and application of the theory of pseudo-rigid bodies. It collects together our work on that subject over the last five years. While some results have appeared else where, much of the work is new. Our objective in writing this mono graph has been to present a new theory of the deformation of bodies, one that has not only a firm theoretical basis, but also the simplicity to serve as an effective tool in practical problems. Consequently, the main body of the treatise is a multifaceted development of the theory, from foundations to explicit solutions to linearizations to methods of approximation. The fact that this variety of aspects, each examined in considerable detail, can be collected together in a single, unified treat ment gives this theory an elegance that we feel sets it apart from many others. While our goal has always been to give a complete treatment of the theory as it now stands, the work here is not meant to be definitive. Theories are not entities that appear suddenly one day and thereafter stand as given. Rather, they must mature and grow with time and experience. Our development is more correctly a beginning, tempting others to explore, appraise, and modify its features so as to produce something better.