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Fluid Mechanics Home - Engineering Book - Mechanical Engineering - Fluid Mechanics: 
Engineering Fluid Mechanicsby Clayton T. Crowe (Author), Donald F. Elger (Author), John A. Roberson (Author) Hardcover: 736 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.43 x 10.12 x 7.94 Publisher: John Wiley & Sons; ; 7th edition (October 2000) ISBN: 0471384828 Check price @ amazon.com , amazon.ca , amazon.co.uk Book Description: This reader-friendly book fosters a strong conceptual understanding of fluid flow phenomena through lucid physical descriptions, photographs, clear illustrations and fully worked example problems. More than 1,100 problems, including open-ended design problems and computer-oriented problems, provide an opportunity to apply fluid mechanics principles. Throughout, the authors have meticulously reviewed all problems, solutions, and text material to ensure accuracy. The Student Solutions Manual contains 100 example problems with solutions, designed by the authors to address the main concepts of each chapter of their text, Engineering Fluid Mechanics, 7E. These complete worked-out solutions help walk you through problem-solving processes that you can apply to the exercises in the main text. Table of Contents Fluid Properties. Fluid Statics. Fluids in Motion. Pressure Variation in Flowing Fluids. Momentum Principle. Energy Principle. Dimensional Analysis and Similitude. Surface Resistance. Flow in Conduits. Drag and Lift. Compressible Flow. Flow Measurements. Turbomachinery. Varied Flow in Open Channels. Appendix. Answers to Even Problems. Index. Customer Reviews Undergrad Masterpiece, April 24, 2002 Reviewer: ME from NJIT This text is a great introduction to Fluid Mechanics. The derivations are very easy to follow, and the problems apply to many real life situations. For graduate students, it may be a little to light weight, but for undergrads it provides a broad base of information. good textbook, March 11, 2002 Reviewer: A reader from Mountain View, CA United States Good textbook, good examples, and easy to read. Anyone with a solid physics & calculus background will be comfortable with this book. Where's the beef??, January 21, 2002 Reviewer: Tech Student from Rapid City, SD USA Lot of fluid problems, good graphics, and very good examples, though not nearly enough. You're going to need good lecture notes or a tutor. Poor examples,, March 29, 2000 Reviewer: Jay Mandal from MA, USA The book is easy to read however, it is very hard to solve the problems. The author does not do a very good job showing which equation's are used. In the example problems the author bring's in values which are constant's but does not indicate what the values are and the units. It is a very hard text book to follow. However the derivation of the formulas are done very well. easy to understand, October 5, 1999 Reviewer: A reader from LA very good for people who start to learn fluid. many physical interpretation and suitable problems at the end of each chapters. however, this book is not appropriate for advanced students/professionals. It's OK, but..., September 26, 1999 Reviewer: A reader from Madison, WI The problems are good, but the explanations in the text are lacking |
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