Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Analytical Mechanics 1997 ed. [Kietas viršelis]

Translated by , Translated by ,
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
to the English translation of Lagrange's Mecanique Analytique Lagrange's Mecanique Analytique appeared early in 1788 almost exactly one cen- tury after the publication of Newton's Principia Mathematica. It marked the culmination of a line of research devoted to recasting Newton's synthetic, geomet- ric methods in the analytic style of the Leibnizian calculus. Its sources extended well beyond the physics of central forces set forth in the Principia. Continental au- thors such as Jakob Bernoulli, Daniel Bernoulli, Leonhard Euler, Alexis Clairaut and Jean d'Alembert had developed new concepts and methods to investigate problems in constrained interaction, fluid flow, elasticity, strength of materials and the operation of machines. The Mecanique Analytique was a remarkable work of compilation that became a fundamental reference for subsequent research in exact science. During the eighteenth century there was a considerable emphasis on extending the domain of analysis and algorithmic calculation, on reducing the dependence of advanced mathematics on geometrical intuition and diagrammatic aids. The analytical style that characterizes the Mecanique Analytique was evident in La- grange's original derivation in 1755 of the 8-algorithm in the calculus of variations. It was expressed in his consistent attempts during the 1770s to prove theorems of mathematics and mechanics that had previously been obtained synthetically. The scope and distinctiveness of his 1788 treatise are evident if one compares it with an earlier work of similar outlook, Euler's Mechanica sive Motus Scientia Analyt- 1 ice Exposita of 1736.
Preface vii(4) Craig G. Fraser Translators Introduction xi(32) Excerpt xliii(2) Acknowledgement xlv VOLUME I 3(306) Detailed Table of Contents 3(4) PREFACE to the First Edition 7(1) PREFACE to the Second Edition 8(3) PART I. STATICS 11(158) SECTION I--THE VARIOUS PRINCIPLES OF STATICS 11(15) SECTION II--A GENERAL FORMULA OF STATICS AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE EQUILIBRIUM OF AN ARBITRARY SYSTEM OF FORCES 26(11) SECTION III--THE GENERAL PROPERTIES OF EQUILIBRIUM OF A SYSTEM OF BODIES DEDUCED FROM THE PRECEDING FORMULA 37(23) SECTION IV. A MORE GENERAL AND SIMPLER WAY TO USE THE FORMULA OF EQUILIBRIUM PRESENTED IN SECTION II 60(22) SECTION V--THE SOLUTION OF VARIOUS PROBLEMS OF STATICS 82(54) SECTION VI. THE PRINCIPLES OF HYDROSTATICS 136(4) SECTION VII. THE EQUILIBRIUM OF INCOMPRESSIBLE FLUIDS 140(24) SECTION VIII. The Equilibrium of Compressible and Elastic Fluids 164(5) PART II. DYNAMICS 169(140) SECTION I. THE VARIOUS PRINCIPLES OF DYNAMICS 169(15) SECTION II. A GENERAL FORMULA OF DYNAMICS FOR THE MOTION OF A SYSTEM OF BODIES MOVED BY ARBITRARY FORCES 184(6) SECTION III. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF MOTION DEDUCED FROM THE PRECEDING FORMULA 190(33) SECTION IV. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS FOR THE SOLUTION OF ALL PROBLEMS OF DYNAMICS 223(13) SECTION V. A GENERAL METHOD OF APPROXIMATION FOR THE PROBLEMS OF DYNAMICS BASED ON THE VARIATION OF ARBITRARY CONSTANTS 236(17) SECTION VI. THE VERY SMALL OSCILLATIONS OF AN ARBITRARY SYSTEM OF BODIES 253(56) VOLUME II: DYNAMICS 309(266) Detailed Table of Contents 309(2) SECTION VII. THE MOTION OF A SYSTEM OF FREE BODIES TREATED AS MASS POINTS AND ACTED UPON BY FORCES OF ATTRACTION 311(131) SECTION VIII. THE MOTION OF CONSTRAINED BODIES WHICH INTERACT AN ARBITRARY FASHION 442(25) SECTION IX. ROTATIONAL MOTION 467(50) SECTION X. THE PRINCIPLES OF HYDRODYNAMICS 517(4) SECTION XI. THE MOTION OF INCOMPRESSIBLE FLUIDS 521(39) SECTION XII. THE MOTION OF COMPRESSIBLE AND ELASTIC FLUIDS 560(15) Notes 575