Books by Keyword: Adhesive Joint

Books

Edited by: Prof. Hisaki Watari, Prof. Jong Hak Kim and Mihály Csüllög
Online since: June 2025
Description: Materials science and chemical engineering are transformative in advancing industrial technologies and scientific discovery. This special edition's primary aim is to provide researchers, practitioners, and graduate students with a coherent view of the latest developments in these fields. We hope this book serves as a reference and a catalyst for further innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration in materials and chemical engineering.
Edited by: Adam Mazurkiewicz
Online since: August 2015
Description: Collection of selected, peer reviewed papers from the Special topic volume with invited peer reviewed papers only.
The 49 papers are grouped as follows:
Chapter 1: Innovative Solutions in Surface Engineering;
Chapter 2: Technologies and Mechatronic Devices for Quality Inspection and Measurements in Industry;
Chapter 3: Advanced Methods for Control Systems and Robotics;
Chapter 4: Researching and Designing of Technologies, Machines and Apparatus for Technological Systems in Mechanical Engineering;
Chapter 5: Industrial Technologies of Waste Recycling and Environmental Engineering
Edited by: Liviu MARSAVINA
Online since: October 2008
Description: Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
This collection is the result of bringing together scientists from various countries in order to combine their knowledge concerning the latest analytical, experimental and numerical developments in the fields of Strength of Materials, Fracture Mechanics and Fatigue.
Edited by: Brian G. Falzon and Prof. Ferri M.H.Aliabadi
Online since: June 2008
Description: Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters BCI (WoS).
This special-topic volume reports on new progress made in the analysis and understanding of fracture and damage mechanics. The Finite Element Method is a well-established analytical tool for theoretical fracture analysis. The development of interface elements which combine aspects of both fracture and damage mechanics has permitted the prediction of both crack initiation and propagation. A number of the papers presented here deal with their use and further development.
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