Theory of Machines and Mechanisms
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- University students preparing for mechanical principles course exams who need to systematically review key points
- Candidates preparing for mechanical engineering master's entrance exams who want to become familiar with question types and problem-solving approaches
- Students in related engineering fields studying mechanical principles who need example problems and detailed exercise solutions to aid understanding
- Teachers of mechanical principles who need reference typical example problems and exam materials
Not a good fit for
- Beginners who want a complete theoretical derivation of mechanical principles rather than a review summary
- Researchers in frontier mechanical research who need in-depth coverage of the latest theories and methods
Reading tips
- First read through the basic concepts and formulas in each chapter, then closely study the difficult-point analyses and typical examples for weak chapters.
- Before doing exercises, attempt them independently, then compare with the detailed solutions, focusing on recording problem-solving approaches rather than just memorizing answers.
- In the later stage of review, use the mock exams and entrance exam questions at the end of the book for timed self-testing, and review the corresponding chapters based on incorrect answers.
- Use this book alongside the main textbook: study the textbook during classroom learning and use this book to distill key exam points during review.
About the publisher
Peking University Press is a comprehensive university press whose publishing areas cover classical literature, popular science, social culture, world history, Western philosophy, and culture. Its catalogue contains 6,031 titles, with representative books including A Dream of Red Mansions, Relativity: The Special and General Theory (15th Edition) (with Einstein's classic papers on unified field theory and other topics), Elements, Conics, The Aristocratic Families of the Eastern Jin, The Philosophy of Mythology (Volume I), The Philosophy of Mythology (Volume II), and The Origin of Continents and Oceans. Representative authors include Cao Xueqin, Zhou Ruchang, Albert Einstein, Euclid, Apollonius, Tian Yuqing, Schelling, and Xian Gang. The press has developed distinctive strengths in classical Chinese literature and in the translation of Western philosophical classics, while also covering scientific classics and social and cultural studies. As public information is limited, this description is based only on the books in the catalogue and offers no further extrapolation.
Contents
- 版权信息
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FAQ
Is this book suitable as an introductory textbook for a mechanical principles course?
Are the exam questions and reference answers at the end of the book helpful for postgraduate entrance exam review?
What main content do the example problems and detailed exercise solutions cover?
Comments
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About the author
Chang Zhibin is an author about whom little public information is available. At present, only one work by this author is known, Mechanical Principles, which is classified under examination preparation. Judging from this work, the author's writing centers on mechanical principles, a foundational engineering course, and is aimed at the practical needs of exam preparation and course review. The content would accordingly focus on basic concepts, mechanism analysis, kinematics and dynamics, helping students organize the knowledge framework and practice exercises. Examination-oriented guides of this kind usually emphasize clear organization, highlighted key points and easy reference, with less theoretical elaboration and more attention to practicality. Because the author's nationality, dates of birth and death, education and positions are not recorded, no further inferences about his life or academic background should be made. With only one known work, it is difficult to summarize a consistent style or overall influence; only a cautious description of the writing direction in textbook support can be offered.