Science for Motor Vehicle Engineers
- 1st Edition - December 1, 1995
- Latest edition
- Author: Peter Twigg
- Language: English
The primary aim of this book is to provide the necessary scientific principles for NVQ students specialising in motor vehicle engineering at levels 2 and 3. Unlike many other… Read more
Description
Description
The primary aim of this book is to provide the necessary scientific principles for NVQ students specialising in motor vehicle engineering at levels 2 and 3. Unlike many other engineering science texts, it emphasises the topics most useful to vehicle engineers, and includes numerous real-life examples, with questions directly related to cars, motor cycles and commercial vehicles.
Key features
Key features
- Theory and questions all set in an automotive context
- Theory followed by worked examples and graded questions to aid learning
- Up-to-date with current technology
Readership
Readership
Students taking NVQ level 3 in motor vehicle engineering. Also those taking a GNVQ advanced course in engineering.
Table of contents
Table of contents
Part 1: Introduction - SI systems * Exam questions * Part 2: Mechanics - Mass, density and volume * Force * Friction * Moments * Stress and Strain * Frameworks * Bending * Torsion * Motion * Centripetal and centrifugal action * Simple harmonic motion * Energy * Part 3: Thermofluids - Introduction * Pressure * Heat * Gas laws * S F E E * Fluids * Part 4: Systems - System modelling * Instrumentation * Tools and equipment * Part 5: Chemistry - Electrochemistry * Materials * Part 6: Basic Electricity * Index.
Review quotes
Review quotes
"...well written...explains a difficult topic in a clear concise way."—Association of Motor Vehicle Teachers
Product details
Product details
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: December 1, 1995
- Language: English
About the author
About the author
PT
Peter Twigg
Affiliations and expertise
Trinity College, Dublin, IrelandView book on ScienceDirect
View book on ScienceDirect
Read Science for Motor Vehicle Engineers on ScienceDirect