Shown above is cover of: Materials and Processes in Manufacturing This book is just one of several titles in the category Manufacturing. More titles like this book may be found here. by: E. Paul DeGarmo, J. T. Black, Ronald A. Kohser Topics include: bandsawing machines, voxel geometry, intermediate jig concept, random noise shrinkage, semicentrifugal casting, decoupler elements, rise per tooth, cutting stiffness, processing time variation, automatic hot forging, broach tool, oblique machining, layer circuitization, single cycle automatics, stability lobe diagram, basic machining processes, total solidification time, braze metal, discrete fasteners, rammed specimen, ejector drill, workholding devices, lean shop, threading dial, table feed rate CLICK HERE for more information and price Book Description
Provides a descriptive introduction to manufacturing processes, materials, and manufacturing systems.
* Includes numerous illustrations, photographs, and diagrams throughout the text.
* Presents a solid integration of materials and processes.
* Maintains the emphasis on application and design established in previous editions.
Book Info Reviews: I used this book (7th Edition) as the standard text for my Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering - I took all the electives in Manufacturing Engineering and so can say I covered a very broad range of topics in some depth. This book is - to say the least - comprehensive. Not only did I find it an easy but thorough reference while taking my courses, I still frequently refer to it over 10 years later. I can honestly say that it is rare that I have to go outside of this book to look up details on basic manufacturing and machining processes. A real benefit to the way the book has been written is the extensive use of photographs and diagrams to illustrate just about every point (often several to a page). When you are trying to understand real world problems like manufacturing this is essential. In fact, I would go so far to say as if you are just someone with an inquisitive mind that likes to tinker with machine tools then you'll find this book useful. There have been plenty of times when I stumbled upon something while researching another topic and had a "so that's how they do it" moment. You won't find extensive theory in the book - if you need to do theoretical calculations on strength of materials etc then you will want to look elsewhere. If you are interested in the practical details of manufacturing processes then this is the one for you. Perhaps thats the reason why this volume gets all the use and my theory books stay in the basement! By the way, it's a real tome - over 1100 pages in the 7th edition - I'm sure there have been revisions in the 8th edition but haven't seen it yet. Even though it's expensive this book has paid itself off many times over for me. |