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Mechanical Engineering for Makers: A Hands-on Guide to Designing and Making Physical Things [Mīkstie vāki]

4.08/5 (74 ratings by Goodreads)
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, height x width x depth: 240x199x10 mm, weight: 426 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Jan-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Make Community, LLC
  • ISBN-10: 1680455877
  • ISBN-13: 9781680455878
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 28,81 €*
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Mechanical Engineering for Makers: A Hands-on Guide to Designing and Making Physical ThingsPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, height x width x depth: 240x199x10 mm, weight: 426 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Jan-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Make Community, LLC
  • ISBN-10: 1680455877
  • ISBN-13: 9781680455878
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781680455878.html
Keywords:

This practical, user-friendly reference book of common mechanical engineering concepts is geared toward makers who don't have (or want) an engineering degree but need to know the essentials of basic mechanical elements to successfully accomplish their personal projects. The book provides practical mechanical engineering information (supplemented with the applicable math, science, physics, and engineering theory) without being boring like a typical textbook. Each chapter contains at least one hands-on, fully illustrated, step-by-step project to demonstrate the topic being discussed and requires only common, inexpensive, easily sourced materials and tools. Some projects also provide alternative materials and tools and processes to align with the reader's individual preferences, skills, tools, and materials-at-hand. Linked together via the authors' overarching project -- building a kid-sized tank -- the chapters describe the thinking behind each mechanism and then expands the discussions to similar mechanical concepts in other applications. Written with humor, a bit of irreverence, and entertaining personal insights and first-hand experiences, the book presents complex concepts in an uncomplicated way.

Highlights include:

  • Provides mechanical engineering information that includes math, science, physics and engineering theory without being a textbook
  • Contains hands-on projects in each chapter that require common, inexpensive, easily sourced materials and tools
  • All hands-on projects are fully illustrated with step-by-step instructions
  • Some hands-on projects provide alternative materials and tools/processes to align with the reader's individual preferences, skills, tools and materials-at-hand
  • Includes real-world insights from the authors like tips and tricks ("Staying on Track") and fail moments ("Lost Track!")
  • Many chapters contain a section ("Tracking Further") that dives deeper into the chapter subject, for those readers that are interested in more details of the topic
  • Builds on two related Make: projects to link and illustrate all the chapter topics and bring individual concepts together into one system
  • Furnishes an accompanying website that offers further information, illustrations, projects, discussion boards, videos, animations, patterns, drawings, etc.

    Learn to effectively use professional mechanical engineering principles in your projects, without having to graduate from engineering school!
    • 1 Mechanical Engineering - A Maker's Perspective
    		1(15)
    Basic Topics of Mechanical Engineering
    		1(2)
    Simple Machines
    		3(1)
    Materials
    		4(2)
    Stress (in the mechanical sense)
    		6(1)
    Static Structures and Dynamic Systems
    		7(1)
    Thermal/Fluid Systems
    		8(1)
    Electrical Engineering and Electromechanical Systems
    		9(1)
    Design and Design Tools
    		10(1)
    Manufacturing
    		11(2)
    Two Tales of Maker Inspiration
    		13(3)
    2 So You Have and Idea for a Project - Let's Make It Real!
    		16(50)
    Project-Realization Process
    		17(1)
    Define the Project Idea
    		18(1)
    Define the Specifications
    		18(2)
    Conceptualize (Sketch) the Concept
    		20(2)
    Perform the Research
    		22(1)
    Fabricate the Project Idea
    		23(5)
    Test and Refine the Project Idea
    		28(1)
    Air Horn Project
    		29(13)
    Modularization of Design
    		42(2)
    Object-Oriented Programming
    		44(22)
    3 Materials Selection - Plastics, Woods, and Metals
    		66(12)
    Material Properties to Consider
    		47(1)
    Types of Materials
    		48(12)
    Examples of Material Shapes (Focus on Metals)
    		60(2)
    Protection from the Environment
    		62(1)
    Bonding Components Together
    		62(1)
    Tool Availability
    		63(1)
    Material Availability
    		63(1)
    Materials Breakdown for Brian's Tot-Size Tank
    		64(9)
    Materials Breakdown for Samer's Adult-Size Tank
    		73(5)
    4 Fasten-ating World of Fasteners & Adhesives
    		78(20)
    Types of Fasteners
    		79(5)
    Threaded Fastener Units of Measure
    		84(2)
    Assembly Basics
    		86(2)
    Corrosion
    		88(1)
    Fixing Fastener-related Mistakes
    		89(2)
    Adhesives
    		91(2)
    Fasteners Used in the Tot-Size Tank
    		93(5)
    5 Shaping the Ship - Giving Your Project Structure
    		98(14)
    Design Considerations for Structures
    		100(6)
    A Static Structure Example - Tot-Size Tank Body
    		106(2)
    A Dynamic Structure Example - Tot-Size Tank Tracks
    		108(4)
    6 Levers - Handling the Suspense
    		112(20)
    Classes of Levers
    		114(3)
    Classy Lever Contraption Project
    		117(10)
    The Accordion Project
    		127(5)
    7 Pulleys - Get into the Groove
    		132(34)
    Claw and Pulley Experiments
    		135(1)
    The Door Frame Clampy Claw (DFCC) Detour Project
    		136(8)
    Pulley Experiments Project
    		144(8)
    PVC Articulated Crane (PAC) Project
    		152(14)
    8 Gears and Gear Trains - Grinding, Isn't It
    		166(22)
    Types of Gears
    		168(3)
    General Gear Nomenclature - The Simplest Example (the Spur Gear)
    		171(1)
    Gear Ratios
    		172(3)
    The Humble Can Opener - A Gear Ratio Discussion and Intro to Compound Gears
    		175(1)
    Gear -Based Device Discussion: Differetial
    		176(3)
    The Cog Gear Differential (CGD) Project
    		179(9)
    9 Why Stop Now?
    		188
    The Reality of Making vs. Engineering
    		189(1)
    Pneumatic Paper "Rockets"
    		190(1)
    Making a Pneumatic (Paper) Rocket Project
    		191(3)
    Pneumatic Rocket Launcher Project
    		194(5)
    Removable/Replaceable Model Rocket Booster Section
    		199(3)
    Pneumatic Cannon - Harnessing the Power of Air
    		202(2)
    Pneumatic Cannon - How it Works
    		204(2)
    Altitude Payload Dropper - Using Hobby Servos, Sensors & Microcontrollers
    		206
    Brian Bunnell is a mechanical engineer by education but a tinkerer at heart. He earned his Engineering Degree from Clemson University in 2000 and has been working in mechanical design ever since. Brian began tinkering early on (creating crazy projects with his Dad), and Making quickly became his lifelong passion. Samer Najia holds a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Duke University and an MBA from American University, but he is a passionate serial Maker, particularly of things that move and especially of things that fly. Samer started building at age six and never stopped. His projects just seem to get bigger over time.