Theory of Machines and Mechanisms
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Students majoring in mechanical engineering at applied undergraduate institutions, for use with 40 to 60 class-hour courses
- Teachers of theory of machines and mechanisms who need a textbook with a clear structure that is easy to select from
- Readers preparing to review core content such as planar linkage mechanisms and gear meshing
- Engineering students who wish to reduce complex theoretical derivations and focus on engineering applications
Not a good fit for
- Research-oriented readers who need in-depth theoretical derivations and extensive mathematical proofs
- Students preparing for graduate entrance examinations who seek training in high-difficulty comprehensive problems
- Professionals engaged in specialized research on theory of machines and mechanisms who need frontier reviews
Reading tips
- Read the table of contents first, identify key chapters according to course hours, and skim non-key content
- When reading the chapters on planar linkage mechanisms and gear transmission, sketch mechanism diagrams to aid understanding
- After each chapter, restate the analytical approach in your own words using the key points before moving on
- Use the end-of-chapter exercises to check mastery, and reread the corresponding sections for incorrect answers
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
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FAQ
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About the author
Public information about Wang Yuejin is limited, and details such as his educational background, institutional affiliation, and research focus cannot be confirmed at present. Judging from the two works held in the collection, Mechanical Principles and Mechanical Principles (2nd Edition), his writing centers on basic courses in mechanical engineering, appearing in the form of textbooks or exam-preparation materials. Such works typically focus on the fundamental concepts of mechanical principles, mechanism analysis, and kinematic calculations, emphasizing a well-organized knowledge system and the practical value of worked examples, with concise language intended to help students review and prepare for examinations. The revised second edition also suggests that the content has been tested and adjusted through teaching practice. Although the available materials are insufficient to sketch a complete academic profile of the author, his works can offer some reference value for studying mechanical principles and preparing for examinations.