Mechanical and Electromagnetic Vibrations and Waves
β Scribed by Tamer BΓ©cherrawy
- Publisher
- Wiley-ISTE
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 403
- Series
- ISTE
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Dealing with vibrations and waves, this text aims to provide understanding of the basic principles and methods of analysing various physical phenomena.
The content includes the general properties of propagation, a detailed study of mechanical (elastic and acoustic) and electromagnetic waves, propagation, attenuation, dispersion, reflection, interference and diffraction of waves.Β
It features chapters on the effect of motion of sources and observers (both classical and relativistic), emission of electromagnetic waves, standing and guided waves and a final chapter on de Broglie waves constitutes an introduction to quantum mechanics.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>Mechanical Wave Vibrations</span><p><span>An elegant and accessible exploration of the fundamentals of the analysis and control of vibration in structures from a wave standpoint</span></p><p><span>In </span><span>Mechanical Wave Vibrations: Analysis and Control</span><span>, Professor Chunhui
<span>Mechanical Wave Vibrations</span><p><span>An elegant and accessible exploration of the fundamentals of the analysis and control of vibration in structures from a wave standpoint</span></p><p><span>In </span><span>Mechanical Wave Vibrations: Analysis and Control</span><span>, Professor Chunhui
The subject of vibrations is of fundamental importance in engineering and technology. Discrete modelling is sufficient to understand the dynamics of many vibrating systems; however a large number of vibration phenomena are far more easily understood when modelled as continuous systems. The theory of
The subject of vibrations is of fundamental importance in engineering and technology. Discrete modelling is sufficient to understand the dynamics of many vibrating systems; however a large number of vibration phenomena are far more easily understood when modelled as continuous systems. The theory of
The subject of vibrations is of fundamental importance in engineering and technology. Discrete modelling is sufficient to understand the dynamics of many vibrating systems; however a large number of vibration phenomena are far more easily understood when modelled as continuous systems. The theory of