Originally published in 1917, as the second edition of a 1912 original, this textbook presents a detailed and contained introduction on statics written by renowned professor and author S. L. Loney (1860-1939). Primarily aimed at undergraduate students of science, engineering and mathematics, this book considers statics from the very beginning and assumes only elementary prior knowledge of the ordinary processes of the differential and integral calculus and in some articles the notions of solid geometry. Multiple examples are presented throughout and are intended to be useful for students of varying capacity. Chapter titles include, 'Centre of gravity', 'Stable and unstable equilibrium' and 'Thin spherical shells and solid sphere'. Multiple diagrams are included for reference. This accessible book provides an ideal and inspiring introduction to statics and will be of great value to specialists in the field as well as to anyone with an interest in the history of education.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and...
An insightful treatise on the principles of statics and their applications in physics, with real-world examples and exercises. Ideal for physics students and professionals.This work has been selected...
This classic 19th century text provides a comprehensive overview of mechanics, covering both statics and dynamics. Written in clear, accessible language, it includes numerous examples and problems to...
This textbook provides a clear and concise introduction to the principles of statics, a fundamental branch of mechanics. Suitable for students of engineering and physics, the book covers topics such...