Catalog

IndustrialIndustrialPrPress ess

Technical and Reference Publishers for Industry and Education

Call for AuthorsCall for AuthorsIndustrial Press is continuing to expand its list of profession-

al and educational titles and build a new program in electronicpublishing. If you have any suggestions about what to publish, oractual writing plans of your own, we’d like to hear from you.

We are seeking new authors in virtually all the subject areasfound in this catalog, but most especially in:

CNC

Design

Electrical/Electronics

Industrial Engineering

Machine Shop/Tools/Metalworking

Maintenance

Manufacturing

Mathematics

Welding

Industrial Press provides specialized and personal assistancein all stages of book publishing, from writing the text, to layout,design and marketing. We give authors the individualized atten-tion needed in producing quality publications, and actively pro-mote books to national and international markets.

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TTable of able of ContentsContents

Recent ly Publ ished 4

Future T i t les 2002 4

Other Handbooks 5

Machiner y ’s Handbook 26 th 6

Machiner y ’s Handbook CD 7

B luepr in t Reading/Draf t ing 8

CNC 9

CAD/CAM/CIM 11

Computer Graphics 11

Const ruct ion 12

Des ign 12

Elect r ica l /E lect ron ics 16

Eng ineer ing Sc ience/

Mechanics 18

Machine Shop/Tools/

Meta lwork ing 19

Maintenance 23

Manufactur ing 30

Ma ter ia ls/Meta l lurgy 36

Ma thema t ics 36

Measurements 39

Qual i t y Cont ro l /Re l iab i l i t y 40

Weld ing 41

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BLUEPRINT READING BASICS, THIRD EDITION (see page 8)Warren Hammer, 336 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3125-X

CAM DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING HANDBOOK (see page 12)Robert L. Norton, P.E., 640 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3122-5

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, FIFTH EDITION (see page 25)K.A. Stroud and Dexter J. Booth, 1236 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3152-7

MAINTENANCE PLANNING, SCHEDULING AND COORDINATION (see page 37)Joel Levitt and Don Nyman, 320 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3143-8

OVERALL EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVENESS: A Powerful Production/Maintenance Tool... (see page 23)Robert C. Hansen, 256 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3138-1

PROGRAMMING OF CNC MACHINES, Second Edition (see page 9)Ken Evans, John Polywka and Stanley Gabrel, 320 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3129-2

SUCCESSFULLY MANAGING CHANGE IN ORGANIZATIONS : A User’s Guide (see page 23)Stephen J. Thomas, 256 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3149-7

SHOP REFERENCE FOR STUDENTS AND APPRENTICES, Second Edition (see page 19)Edward G. Hoffman and Chris McCauley, 530 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3079-2

Recently PublishedRecently Published

ADVANCED MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES (see page 33)Steve Krar and Art Gill, 320 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3150-0

ASSET MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT: A Guide to Developing Strategy... (see page 24)Alan Wilson, 640 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3153-5

CNC MACHINING AND PROGRAMMING: An Iintroduction (see page 10)Thomas Crandell, 544 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3118-7

DIMENSIONAL MANAGEMENT: A Comprehensive Introduction (see page 39)Mark Curtis, 260 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3073-3

MACHINE TOOL TECHNOLOGY BASICS (see page 21)Steve Krar, and Art Gill, 352 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3134-9

MACHINING AND METALWORKING GLOSSARY (see page 21)Dick Pohanish, 384 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3128-4, illus.

REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT (see page 30)Terry Wireman, 208 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3217-6

New TNew Titles for 2002itles for 2002

Other Handbook TOther Handbook T itlesitlesBasic Machining Reference Handbook, Second Edition

By Arthur R. Meyers and Thomas Slattery2001, 299 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3120-9

CNC Machining HandbookBy James Madison1996, 396 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3064-4

CNC Programming Handbook Peter Smid 2000, 600 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3136-5

Computer Graphics HandbookBy Michael E. Mortenson1990, 272 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1002-3

Die Makers HandbookBy Jerry Arnold2000, 192 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3132-2

Engineering Formulas InteractiveBy Frank Sims1999, 320 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3087-3

Gas Engineers HandbookBy C. George Segeler1965, 1,550 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3011-3

Handbook of Air Conditioning, Heating,and Ventilating, Third Edition

Edited by Eugene Stamper and Richard Koral 1979, 1,420 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1124-0

Handbook of Dimensional Measurement,Third Editon

By Francis Farago and Mark Curtis1994, 602 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3053-9,

The Handbook of Maintenance ManagementBy Joel Levitt1997, 496 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3075-X

Industrial Control Handbook, Third EditonBy E.A. Parr 1999, 896 pp., illus, ISBN 0-8311-3085-7

Metal Cutting Tool Handbook, Seventh Edition

By United States Cutting Tool Institute 1989, 795 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1177-1

Metering Pump HandbookBy Robert E. McCabe, Philip G. Lanckton,and William V. Dwyer1984, 280 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1157-7

Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion Handbook

By Susan Watkins Borenstein1994, 310 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3056-3

Pipefitters Handbook, Third Edition By Forrest R. Lindsey1967, 464 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3019-9

Plastics Extrusion Technology Handbook, Second Edition

By Sidney Levy and Dr. James F. Carley 1989, 398 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1185-2

Shop Reference for Students andApprentices, Second Edition

Compiled by Edward G. Hoffman and Chris McCauley2001, 530 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3079-2

New TNew Titles for 2002 itles for 2002 continuedcontinued

A WORKBOOK FOR SUCCESSFULLY MANAGING CHANGE IN ORGANIZATIONS (see page 23)Steve Thomas, 256 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3156-X

WELDING TIPS (see page 41)Frank Marlow, and Pamela Tallman, 320 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3155-1

MACHINERY’S HANDBOOK GUIDE, 26TH EDITION

By Amiss, Jones, and Ryffel Editors: Green, McCauley, Heald and Hussain2000, 254 pages, ISBN 0-8311-2699-X

Completely updated to reflect the changes and additions made to theHandbook. Throughout the Guide, you will find useful information on how tomake full use of the Handbook to solve problems encountered on the job. Inaddition to offering a wealth of time-saving data that can help in almost anysituation, it includes over 500 examples and questions (with answers) specially selected for engineers and apprentices.


TABLE OF CONTENTSMathematics. Mechanics.

Strength of Materials. Properties, Treatment, and

Testing of Materials. Plastics.Dimensioning, Gaging, and

Measuring. Tooling and Toolmaking.Machining Operations. Manufacturing

Processes. Fasteners. Threads and Threading.

Gears, Splines, and Cams. Bearings and Other MachineElements. Measuring Units.

Index.

Both print versions are: Thumb Indexed and 2,640 pages

ORIGINAL“Toolbox” Edition 5x7 ISBN 0-8311-2625-6

NEWER “Larger-Print”Edition 7x10 ISBN 0-8311-2635-3

By Oberg, Jones, Horton, and Ryffel Editors: McCauley, Heald and Hussain

After more than 85 years of continuous publication, Machinery’s Handbook remains unchal-lenged as "The Bible" in its field, and the new 26th edition remains true to the Handbook’s originaldesign as an extraordinarily comprehensive yet practical and easy-to-use reference for mechanicaland manufacturing engineers, designers, draftsmen, toolmakers, and machinists. While virtuallyevery section has been carefully reviewed and updated to one degree or another, the following arethe most notable improvements:

Nearly 100 pages longer overall than prior editions.

An expanded table of contents and index to make finding information easier and faster.

Expanded coverage of speeds and feeds, includingnew material on grinding.

A new and innovative presentation on the econometricsof machining and grinding which is designed to helplower unit manufacturing costs and/or maximize production output in the most cost-effective way.

An expanded mathematics section, including new coverage of coordinate systems and interpolations.

Aside from changes in content (and there are many others too numerous to list in this smallspace), the Handbook’s editors have paid close attention to enhancing the clarity of the presenta-tion through improved page layout and graphics.

BestBestSellerSeller

MACHINERY’S HANDBOOK 26th Edition

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MACHINERY’S HANDBOOK CD-ROMBy McCauley, Oberg, Jones, Horton, and Ryffel Editors: Heald and Hussain

CD-ROM Only ISBN 0-8311-2666-3

*COMBO SPECIAL CD-ROM + “Toolbox” Handbook 26th ed. ISBN 0-8311-2620-5

*COMBO SPECIAL CD-ROM + “Larger-Print” Handbook 26th ed. ISBN 0-8311-2621-3

Combines the complete contents of the 26th edition of the world-renowned reference for themechanical industries with the power, versatility, and convenience of Adobe Portable Document Format(PDF). Adobe PDF is acknowledged as the open de facto standard for electronic document distributionworldwide. PDF files are compact and can be shared, viewed, navigated, and printed exactly as createdby anyone with Adobe Acrobat Reader, which is included free on this disk.

FEATURES

Features complete text searches to locate information quickly and easily. Includes interlinks to connect to related topics and examples, including a live index. Prints correctly on virtually any printing device. Displays text and graphics exactly as created. Contains zoom features for detailed viewing. Provides cut and paste capabilities for inserting text and graphics into other documents

and programs.

CONTACT INDUSTRIAL PRESS FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SITE LICENSING.Minimum Requirements -- Personal Computer with 486PC processor or higher; Microsoft Windows95, 98, ME, NT, 2000, XP; 10MB RAM for Windows 95, 98; 16MB RAM for Windows NT; 10MB of available HD space; CD-ROM drive; VGA or higher resolution color monitor and Windows-compatible printer.

Save by Purchasing the CD-ROM with Either Handbook !



Interpretation of Geometric Dimensioning and TolerancingSecond Edition

By Daniel E. Puncochar 1997, 116 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3072-5

Geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) has become acceptedaround the world as the international symbolic language that allows engi-neers and machinists to use engineering drawings to communicate fromthe design stage through manufacturing and inspection. Deductivelyorganized, this is a complete on-the-job reference that provides a thoroughunderstanding of the complex ASME Y14M-1994 “Dimensioning and theTolerancing” standard.

TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction. Symbols and Abbreviations. Datums. Feature Control Frames. General Rules. Form and Orientation Tolerances. Virtual Condition. Tolerances of Location. Practical Application Appendices: Past, Plus/Minus Positional Tolerancing, Symbols. Glossary. “Dimensioning and the Tolerancing” Standard.

Blueprint Reading Basics, Third Edition

By Warren Hammer 2001, 336pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3125-X

Written by a seasoned professional with more than 50 years experience in manufacturing, the new third edition of this widely used text and self-training manual has been expanded to include many new and revised worksheets designed to facilitate the reader’s ability to form a mental picture from a drawing. Blueprint Reading Basics reviews the subject in great detail using many illustrations and examples, as well as thoroughly reviewing all other aspects of print reading. It includes industry standards, practices, and copies of industrial prints throughout, providing a balanced presentation of blueprint reading theory and industry applications. And it is the perfect text forstudents taking blueprint reading, machine shop, or tool and die courses, as well as machinists,mechanics, technicians, and inspectors.

Available to qualified instructors: Answers to the worksheets; additional Worksheets in Blueprint Reading Plus 5.

Spanish-Language Edition of Blueprint Reading Basics

“Como Leer Dibujos Industriales”

By Warren Hammer and Louis Ricardo, translator2000, 164pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3126-8

This Spanish-language text consists of the first six chapters of Blue-print Reading Basics, 2nd Edition. It is designed for studentsand apprentices whose primary language is Spanish, and may be usedalone or as a companion to the English-language edition.

Special 2-Book Set: Blueprint Reading Basics in English & Spanish ISBN 0-8311-3144-6 $40.00

NewNew


Blueprint Reading/DraftingBlueprint Reading/Drafting


Programming of Computer Numerically Controlled Machines, Second Edition

By Ken Evans, John Polywka and Stanley Gabrel 2001, 320pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3129-2

Written in simple, easy-to-understand language by skilled programmerswith years of experience teaching CNC machining to the industry and informal education settings, Programming of Computer NumericallyControlled Machines provides full descriptions of many operation andprogramming functions and illustrates their practical applications throughexamples. It provides in-depth information on how to program turningand milling machines, which is applicable to almost all control systems. Itkeeps all theoretical explanations to a minimum throughout so that theydo not distort an understanding of the programming. And because of thewide range of information available about the selection of tools, cuttingspeeds, and the technology of machining, it is sure to benefit engineers, programmers, supervi-sors, and machine operators who need ready access to information that will solve CNC opera-tion and programming problems.

NewNew

CNCCNC

CNC Programming Handbook

Peter Smid 2000, 600 pp, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3136-5

This handbook is an extraordinarily comprehensive guide to CNC program-ming, covering virtually all CNC programming subjects in exceptionaldetail. Both milling and turning topics are discussed, with nearly 1000 illus-trations, tables, formulas and actual examples. Besides being an invaluablein-depth reference for machinists, programmers, engineers and supervisors,this book is well suited for use as a basic text in a wide variety of CNCtraining programs.

TABLE OF CONTENTSNumerical Control. CNC Milling. CNC Turning. Coordinate Geometry. Control System. Program Planning. PartProgram Structure. Preparatory Commands. Miscellaneous Functions. Sequence Block. Input of Dimensions. SpindleControl. Feedrate Control. Tool Function. Reference Points. Register Commands. Position Compensation. Work Offset.Tool Length Offset. Rapid Positioning. Machine Zero Return. Linear Interpolation. Block Skip Function. DwellCommand. Fixed Cycles. Machining Holes. Pattern Of Holes. Face Milling. Circular Interpolation. Cutter RadiusOffset. Plane Selection. Peripheral Milling. Slots And Pockets. Turning and Boring. Lathe Cycles. Grooving on Lathes.Part-Off. Single Point Threading. Subprograms. Datum Shift. Mirror Image. Coordinate Rotation. Scaling



CNCCNC

CNC Simplified Includes CD-Rom

By Steve Krar, Arthur Gill, and Peter Smid

2000, 448 pp., CD-ROM, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3133-0 Student Lab Manual ISBN 0-8311-3147-0 Instructor's Guide ISBN 0-8311-3148-9

This textbook is designed to take the mystery out of CNC by putting it intoa logical sequence and expressing it in simple language that everyone canunderstand. Written by the authors of CNC Programming Basics: A Primerfor the Skills USA/VICA Championships, CNC Simplified covers every-thing from programming basics to bench-top teaching machines to industrialmachines to milling and turning programming to an introduction toCAD/CAM. What’s more, a CAD/CAM SOFTWARE PROGRAM, includedin each book, makes it possible to design a part on the computer, generatemachining codes, and simulate the tool path (cutting action) to check for pro-gramming errors. It is sure to be an invaluable resource for CNC programmingstudents, CNC programmers, machine operators, and anyone involved in CNC manufacturing.

TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction to CNC. Computers in Manufacturing. How CNC Operates. Programming Data. Interpolation. SimpleProgramming. CNC Machining Center (Mill). CNC Turning Centers (Lathe). CNC Manufacturing Outlook. Glossary.Appendix. Index.

CNC Machining and Programming: An Introduction Second Edition

Thomas Crandell

2002, 544 pages, ISBN 0-8311-3118-7

Thoughly revised, this unusually practical introduction to numerical con-trol technology fully explains the most recent developments in machin-ing and programming. Logically organized, it begins with a review ofbasic concepts and principles and moves on to tooling, workholding,machine setting, speeds and feeds, and part programming before concluding with a discussion ofadvanced techniques. Both beginning and advanced readers will find a wealth of new infor-mation in this complete overview of computer numerical control.

TABLE OF CONTENTSAn Introduction to the Concept of Computer Numerical Control, Machine Design,Tooling for Computer NumericallyControlled Machining, Work Holding and Loading for Computer Numerically Controlled Machining, Data Preparationand Input to Machine Control Units, Terms and Definitions Associated with Part Programming andMachine Control,Speeds and Feeds for Numerically Controlled Machining, Part Programming for Computer NumericallyControlledMachining, Part Programming Calculations, Computer-Aided Part Programming, Advanced TechniquesCutting Speed and Feed Information, Carbide Grades, and Power Requirements Formulas, Appendix, Index

Due this Due this SpringSpring

CNCCNC

Machining Machining Programming Programming

and

: An IntroductionAn Introduction

CNC

Thomas M. Crandell

Second Edition


Computer GraphicsComputer Graphics

By Michael E. Mortenson 1999, 354 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3111-X

This completely revised Second Edition of Computer Graphics includesvaluable information on major organizational changes and updated sub-ject matter that includes new figures and exercises. This edition brings tothe fore the basic mathematical tools of computer graphics, includingvectors, matrices, and transformations. Each chapter contains an annotat-ed suggested reading list with exercises and answers. This book provides

a strong, comprehensive base in exploring math, computer science, physics, engineering, and inspecial subjects such as algebraic and computational geometry, geometric modeling, andCAD/CAM. A highly diversified book that can be utilized as a primary textbook, supplementalteaching resource, individual tutorial, or key reference text.

TABLE OF CONTENTSVector. Matrix Algebra. Transformations. Display Geometry. Display Transformations. Topology. Halfspaces. Points.Lines. Planes. Polygons. Polyhedra. Constructive Solid Geometry. The Bezier Curve. Answers to Selected Problems.Index.

Mathematics for Computer Graphics Applications,Second Edition

SOLUTIONS MANUAL AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

CNCCNC

CNC Machining Handbook Basic Theory,Production Data, and Machining Procedure

By James Madison 1996, 396 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3064-4

This handbook is a comprehensive and authoritative reference onCNC machining centers and their capabilities, commonly used CNC com-mands, and CNC related tooling for the production of precision machinedcomponents. Written for programmers, engineers, and operators, it pro-vides a ready reference for basic theory, production data, and machiningprocedure. Covering milling, boring, turning, grinding, and related CNCtooling, entire machining systems are analyzed. Individual CNC com-mands are referenced by graphical representation of the toolpath and thesurfaces produced, and every generic command is cross-referenced by industry standard CNCmachine formats and illustrated by the surface, machine movement, or toolpath that results fromusing the individual commands. Both apprentices and experienced operators and programmerswill this find book an invaluable reference.

TABLE OF CONTENTSCNC Systems. The Precision Measuring and Position of CNC. Programming; Special Control-Geometry Capability.Programming Tool Motions. CNC Operation Selection. Programming Standard Milling and Boring Center Motions.Programming Complex Milling and Boring Motions. Programming Standard Turning Motions. Programming ComplexTurning Motions. Programming CNC Grinding Motions. Subroutines and Compensation. CNC Compensation. UsefulProgramming Formulas, Commands ,and Tables, CNC Tooling; CNC Tooling for Turning Centers; CNC Tooling forGrinding; CNC Operation; Grinding and Turning Operational Sequences. CNC Forms and Worksheets


Written by a professional with extensive experience in operations and busi-ness development, this compact handbook offers an unique blend of discipline-specific knowledge originating from the lending institution to theobjective of the owner to the design professional, engineer or architect, tothe general contractor to the construction manager to prime and subcontrac-tors. Written for both seasoned professionals and industry novices,Marketing Construction Services provides a general overview, as well as acomprehensive understanding of the projects, trades, money, and marketprocesses. It is a "must read" for anyone working in and about this industry who wants to gain abetter understanding of the various processes involved in acquiring and successfully completinga construction project.

TABLE OF CONTENTSOverview. Construction Management. Corporate Strategic Planning. The Corporate Marketing Process. DefiningMarket Scope and Function. Defining Individual Marketing Positions (Niches). The Professional Salesperson. BusinessDevelopment. Client and Project Proposals. Communication Techniques. How Owners Buy Construction Services.Marketing Presentations. Conclusion.

By Paul L. Pryor, CPE 2000, 136pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3145-4

Construction ServicesConstruction Services

Marketing Construction Services

DesignDesign

CAM Design and Manufacturing Handbook

By Robert L. Norton, P.E. 2001, 640 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3122-5

Written by a professional with extensive practical and teaching experi-ence in mechanical engineering, Cam Design and ManufacturingHandbook brings together up-to-date cam design technology and camresearch in one volume for the design and manufacturing of cam-fol-lower systems. Beginning at an introductory level and progressing tomore advanced topics, this comprehensive handbook includes completecoverage of: Proper Cam Design. Single and Multi Dwells. ClassicalCam Functions. Polynomial Cams. Spline Functions. Pressure Angles& Radius of Curvature. Radial and Barrel Cams. Translating &Oscillating Followers. Roller & Flat-Faced Followers. Forward &Inverse Dynamics. Residual Vibrations. Polydyne & Splinedyne Cams.Cam Profile Definition. Cutter Compensation. Conjugate Cams. Cam Materials & Manufactur-ing Techniques. Analysis of the Cam Follower Joint. Lubrication of the Cam Follower Joint.Measurement of Cam Follower Dynamics. Case Studies from Automotive & AutomatedManufacturing. Extensive Bibliography.

What's more, this unique book is accompanied by a 90-day trial demonstration copy of the Pro-fessional version of DYNACAM for Windows V. 7.0. Written by the author and used worldwide,this program will solve most of the equations described in the book and allows--in its fullylicensed version--the design, dynamic modeling, analysis, and generation of follower center, camsurface, and cutter coordinate data for any cam. It also defines conjugates for any cam design.

NewNew

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DesignDesign

Ingenious Mechanisms For Designers and Inventors

Volume I: Franklin D. Jones1930, 536 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1029-5

Volume II: Franklin D. Jones1936, 538 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1030-9

Volume III: Holbrook L. Horton1951, 536 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1031-7

Volume IV: John A. Newell and Holbrook L. Horton1977, 493 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1032-5

Set of 4: ISBN 0-8311-1084-8

Each of the four volumes of Ingenious Mechanisms is an independent treatise on the subject ofmechanisms. The books are similar in size and general character, but the contents are different.The mechanisms described are grouped into chapters according to general types. Together withthe complete index, this arrangement by function makes it easy to find the class of movementdesired and enables you to compare mechanisms which are similar in purpose but different indesign. The descriptions and illustrations are confined to the important and fundamental ele-ments, so that time is not wasted reading a lot of useless or irrelevant detail. You are told plainlyand briefly what each mechanism consists of, how it operates, and the features which make it ofspecial interest. The particular mechanisms have been selected be-cause they have stood the testof actual practice. Among the mechanisms described and illustrated by working diagrams are:cam applications and special cam designs; intermittent motions from gears and cams; interlock-ing devices; valve diagrams; reversing mechanisms of special design; tripping or stop mecha-nisms; drives of crank type for reciprocating driven members; feeding mechanisms and auxiliarydevices; feeding and ejecting mechanisms; and many more.


Die Design Fundamentals, Second Edition

By J.R. Paquin and R.E. Crowley 1987, 256 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1172-0

This uniquely organized text gives both students and working profession-als graphically detailed assistance in understanding the underlying princi-ples of die design, illustrating how these basic engineering principles areeasily adapted to a limitless variety of die designs. It divides the design ofeach die into a series of easy-to-follow steps and illustrates each step inpictorial view and as a portion of an engineering drawing. Materials,punches, die sets, stops, strippers, gages, pilots and presses are covered.


Metering Pump Handbook

By Robert E. McCabe, Philip G. Lanckton, and William V. DwyerAll with Pulsafeeder Division/CLEVEPAK Corporation

1984, 280 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1157-7

An outstanding reference, the Handbook is designed for metering pumpdesigners, and engineers working in all industries. It presents the basic princi-ples of the positive displacement pump; develops in-depth analysis of thedesign of reciprocating metering pumps and their piping systems; and demon-strates the practical implementation of these concepts through examples of actual pump applications.

13

Plastic Component Design

By Paul Campbell 1996, 250 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3065-2

This book is for the industrial designer interested in the applications ofplastics in products and industry. It explains how different plastics areprocessed, and it contains extensive examples of common and unusualplastic components and products with an explanation of how they aremanufactured. They can be economically produced for short run partproduction or readily adapted to high quantity production, and they canbe cut, glued, tapped, or machined by traditional methods to suit designneeds. This book explains how to choose the best processing method,what fastening or joining methods can be used, and how to use thecharacteristics of a plastic to judge its suitability for an application. Allmajor contemporary molding processes are covered and important top-ics such as surface finish and special effects are discussed in detail.

DesignDesign

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Basic Fixture Design


This lavishly illustrated introduction to fixture design takes the readerfrom concept to building. It details the mechanics, materials used, com-mercially available components, design procedures, and economics inbasic terms with a focus on actual tooling procedures. Basic FixtureDesign provides a full understanding of the design and application offixture tools and checking fixtures, welding fixtures and procedures,three-dimensional space in checking compound warped surfaces, meas-urement systems, and the simple mathematics required.

Gear Design Simplified, Third Edition

By Franklin D. Jones and Henry H. Ryffel 1961, 151 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1159-3

Contains a series of simply diagrammed gear-designing charts, illustrating solutions to practicalproblems. Presents all of the rules, formulas, and examples applying to all types of gears. Aidsdesign engineers and manufacturers involved in the production of gears.

Injection-Mould Design Fundamentals

By A.B. Glanvill & E.N. Denton 1965, 294pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1033-3

This compact reference manual presents the basic principles underlying mould design, providesdata on all the component details of the tool, the and explains the construction and operation ofthe various mould types. It makes available in one convenient source the theoretical data neededby advanced engineer and fundamental information that too often can only be acquired by time-consuming empirical observations.

14


Manual of Gear Design (Revised), Vol. I, II, III

By Eliot Buckingham

1981, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3113-6; 0-8311-3114-4; 0-8311-3115-2Sold as set: Vol I, II, III ISBN 0-8311-3116-0

These effective manuals conveniently gather together the neces-sary information required for solving a majority of gear prob-lems. The first section contains tables and information on calcu-lating gear ratios, as well as tables of factors and involute func-tions. The second section covers subjects on spur and internalgears, while section three focuses on information pertaining to helical and spiral gears.

Section I-Use of Tables for Change Gear Calculations. Tables of Consecutive FactorableNumbers. Brocot’s Tables. Important Considerations in Computing Gear Trains. MathematicalTables.

Section II-Nomenclature and Symbols. Plane Trigonometry. Involute Trigonometry. Design ofSpur Gear Teeth. Design of Internal Gear Teeth. Backlash. Gear Tooth Loads. Appendix.Analytical Calculation of Y. Design of Gear Drives for Extreme Conditions. Accelerated LifeTests. How Design Errors Influence the Functioning of Gear Trains. US-Metric Terminology.Index.

Section III-Terms, Symbols and Definitions. Helical Gear Mathematics. Design of Helical GearTeeth, parallel shafts. Recess Action Gears. Internal Helical Gear Drives. Planetary Gears. EndThrust and Bearing Loads. Backlash. Helical Gear Tooth Loads. Spiral Gears. Spiral GearsMathematics. Design of Spiral Gears. Load Carrying Capacity of Spiral Gears. Index

Design of Worm & Spiral Gears

By Earle Buckingham and Henry H. Ryffel 1981, 450 pp, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3112-8

This step-by-step guide to the design of worm and spiral gears presents infor-mation on the basic principles and practices required when entering into thesuccessful design and manufacture of gears and gear drives of all types.

TABLE OF CONTENTSForeword. Introduction: Worm Gear Geometry, Contact Conditions, and Nature of Action. 14-Degree Linear PitchWorms. 20-Degree Linear Pitch Worms. 25-Degree Linear Pitch Worms. Selection and Design of Worms. Design ofReduction Drives. Design of Worms for Step-Up Drives. Diametral Pitch Worms. Design of Spiral Gears. Fine PitchWorm and Spiral Gears. Contact Analysis, Screw Helicoid. Contact Analysis, Involute Helicoid. Lubrication, Frictionand Wear. Dynamic Loads on Spiral Gears. Dynamic Loads on Worm Gear Drives. Beam Strength of Teeth. LimitingWear Loads for Spiral and Worm Gears. Tooth and Bearing Loads. Analytical Design of Worm Gear Drive. AnalyticalDesign of Spiral Gear Drive. Index.

DesignDesign


The Art of Gear Fabrication

By Prem H. Daryani 2001, 208pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3142-X

This in-depth guidebook places emphasis on teaching beginners andadvanced planners how to process gears, and will enable manufacturingengineers familiar with machine shop practice to be specialists in the gearmanufacturing field. Unique in content and broad in scope The Art of GearFabrication provides beginners with sufficient information to independent-ly process six typical gears step by step and discusses heat treatment insimple language. Practical and valuable hints on reducing fabricating costsare provided and useful tables from commercial catalogs, including cross-references of different U.S. standards and American stainless steel materials with equivalentGerman, British, French and Italian materials are included. Gear designers and entry-level manu-facturing and processing engineers in the machine shop field will find this reference extremelyhelpful and valuable.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Types of Gears and Processing of Gears. Gear Nomenclature. Methods of Cutting Gear Teeth. Gear Materials and TheirHeat Treatment. Processing of Gear Parts. Checking Gear Dimensions. AGMA Quality Numbers. Producibility.Finishes on Gears. Useful Tables. List of Useful Books

DesignDesign

Electrical/ElectrElectrical/Electronicsonics

Industrial Control Handbook, Third Edition

By E.A. Parr 1999, 896 pp, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3085-7

This book has become a standard reference work for practicing engi-neers. If you are a maintenance engineer trying to solve a problem at3am, the Industrial Control Handbook could save you from mental melt-down. It is equally for you if you want to work out practical solutionswithout recourse to advanced mathematics. Theoretical structures andmathematics are strictly part of the engineer's toolkit - not an end inthemselves. The third edition includes new chapters on the increasingly

important topic of industrial safety and the emergent subject of mechatronics. TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction. Temperature. Pressure. Position. Flow. Weighting. Level. Optoelectronics. Velocity and Acceleration. DCAmplifiers. Rotating Machines. Digital Logic. Computers. Communications and Distributed Systems. Closed LoopControl. Hydraulics. Pneumatics. The Man-Made Interface. Maintenance Fault Finding and Safety.

Electronics for Electricians and Engineers

By Ian R. Sinclair 1987, 270 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1000-7

This book is required reading for anyone associated with electronics. Itpresents technicians with the material they’ll need to update their skillsand provides engineers with the knowledge to understand the new devel-opments applicable to their specific areas.

Electrical/ElectrElectrical/Electronicsonics


Basic Industrial Electricity A Training and Maintenance Manual

By Kenneth G. Oliver 1990, 384 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3006-7

This is a basic training and maintenance manual written to explain theprinciples involved in the operation of electrical equipment in an aver-age industrial plant. Basic Industrial Electricity offers a “hands on”approach and will serve as a general guide for maintenance electricians.It will enable them to see how their equipment functions and what isrequired to maintain it.

Maintaining and Troubleshooting Electrical Equipment

By Roy Parks and Terry Wireman 1987, 179 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1164-X

Intended for industrial training for apprentices and in refresher courses forjourneymen, this easy-to-understand book presents this technical subject in asnontechnical language as possible. It moves rapidly from the basic laws ofelectricity to control components and machines, while providing valuablemaintenance and troubleshooting hints.

Mechanics of Machines, Second Edition

By G.H. Ryder and M.D. Bennett 1990, 350 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3030-X

Mechanics of Machines uses applications and numerical examples that offer arealistic appreciation of actual system parameters and performance. Its logicaltwo-part organization allows the individual principles to be readily identifiedand systematically studied. And as a self-contained book it will serve as anexcellent source for mechanics students and mechanical engineers.

Engineering Science/MechanicsEngineering Science/Mechanics


Mechanical Technology, Third Editon

By D.H. Bacon and R.C. Stephens 2000, 552 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3135-7

Almost encyclopedic in scope, this comprehensive one volume sourcewill be an essential reference for any engineer’s library. It combinesconcise coverage of mechanical engineering principles with illustrativeworked-out examples.

TABLE OF CONTENTS: Preface. Simple stress and strain. Shearing force and bending moment. Bending andshearistresses. Torsion. Deflection of beams. Struts.S train energy. Complex stress an strain. Cylinders. Dynamics Velocityand acceleration diagrams. Reciprocating mechanisms. Turning momediagrams. Balancing of rotating masses. Frictionclutches, bearings and belt drives. Gyroscopic motion. Gear trains. Free vibrations. Transverse vibrations and whirlingspeeds. Damped and forced vibrations. Thermodynamic properties of substances. Basic engineering thermodynamics.Second law of thermodynamics. Steam plant. Gas turbine plant. Reciprocating internal combustion engines.Refrigerators and heat pumps. Reciprocating aircompressors. Combustion. Plant performance. Heat transfer. Pressure andpressure measurement. Hydrostatics. Flow and flow measurement. Momentum of fluids. Viscosity. Real fluidflow. Dimensional analysis. Dynamic similarity Turbomachinery. Centrifugal pumps and reciprocating pumps. Hydraulicdevices. Appendix A Moments of area and inertia. Appendix B Differential equations.Index


Machine Shop/TMachine Shop/Tools/Metalworkingools/Metalworking

Basic Machining Reference Handbook, Second Edition

By Arthur R. Meyers and Thomas Slattery2001, 299 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3120-9

As a comprehensive and easy-to-use hands-on source, Basic MachiningReference Handbook is intended to serve as a memory jog for the experi-enced, as well as a reference for programmers and others who will not dothe machining but do need to know exactly what’s involved in performinga given machining step, a series of steps, or a complete job. The new sec-ond edition features expanded chapters on numerical control and comput-erized operations, additional speeds and feeds tables, general trou-bleshooting concepts, and a basic review of relevant computer terms andapplications. Logically organized, this time-tested reference starts withthose machining steps that most often begin the machining process andmoves through the basic machining operations. It is a must-have resourcefor experienced machinists; programmers; tooling, design and productionengineers; and students.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Measurement Standards. Cut-off. Turning and the Lathe: Definition and History. The Milling Machine. Sensitive, Gear-Head, and Radial Drill Presses. Grinding. Steels, Alloys, and Other Materials. Numerical Control and CNC. Cost PerCut in the Computer Age. Index.

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Shop Reference for Students and Apprentices, Second Edition

By Edward G. Hoffman and Christopher J. McCauley, editors 2001, 544pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3079-2

From the ability to understand and use shop mathematics to thereading and interpreting of shop drawings, the editor’s intent is toprovide the information and know-how that students will need asthey prepare themselves for jobs in metalworking industries. Itincludes material taken from Machinery’s Handbook and otherauthoritative sources and is presented in as clear, accurate, and easy-to-follow form as possible. The reader will find a wide range of use-ful formulas and data together with extensive text. As an authorita-tive and easy-to-use handbook covering those critical areas of inter-est commonly encountered by machinists, toolmakers, diemakers,drafters, and other shop and manufacturing personnel, it is an essen-tial reference for students in vocational schools, technical institutes,and apprenticeship courses.

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TABLE OF CONTENTSConversion Factors. Mathematics. Engineering Drawings. Inspection. Allowancesand Tolerances for Fits. Pins. Standard Tapers. Keys and Keyseats. Screw ThreadSystems. Common Hardware. Gears and Gearing. Indexing. Cutting Speeds andFeeds. Cutting Tools. Tool Wear. Cutting Fluids for Machining. MachiningNonferrous Metals. Materials. Hardness Testing. Index.



Setup Reduction Through Effective Workholdings

By Edward G. Hoffman for the Center for Manufacturing Systems at New Jersey Institute of Technology 1996, 352 pp, ISBN 0-8311-3067-9

In the setup process it is accepted procedure to eliminate all redundant orunnecessary activities, perform operations concurrently, move on-line opera-tions off-line, and use the “buddy system” to minimize total setup time. But themost labor-intensive and time-consuming step is usually workholder, or fixture,preparation. This book contains procedures, hints, and suggestions for improv-ing methods for workholding. These improved methods are designed to save time and moneyand help the reader increase productivity. The first section is all about the basics of setup reduc-tion and part two deals in considerable detail with all aspects of work-holding and provides sug-gested alternatives to existing accepted procedures.

TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION TO SETUP REDUCTION: Understanding Setup Reduction. Basic Workholding Principles.Workholding Options and Economics. SETUP REDUCTION TECHNIQUES: Techniques for Locating. Techniques forClamping. Techniques for Work-holder Setups. Techniques for Chucks and Collets. Techniques for Vises. Techniquesfor Power Workholding. Additional Resources. Index.

Metal Cutting Tool Handbook, Seventh Edition

United States Cutting Tool Institute 1989, 795 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1177-1

Combining theory with application to explain basic scientific and economicconcepts of the subject, this in-depth reference explains how to intelligentlyselect the most economical cutting tools and materials and supplies allunknowns to consider before making cutting decisions. It provides detailedexamples of how to apply theory to application and contains 106 illustrativeproblems, 27 technical data tables, and 125 end-of-chapter problems.

Inspection and Gaging, Sixth Edition

By Clifford W. Kennedy, Edward G. Hoffman, and Steven D. Bond1987, 654 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1149-6

This comprehensive reference provides the many phases of inspection workand their applications to manufacturing operations through a practical, down-to-earth presentation. Analyzing the methods and duties of inspectors, thishighly acclaimed training manual discusses a range of manual and automaticmeasuring devices along with their specific functions and the specializedfunctions involved in their use. It is appropriate for inspection supervisors,

plant managers, quality control engineers, and subcontractors.

TABLE OF CONTENTSThe Need and Function of Inspection in Industry. How Specifications Aid the Inspector. Tolerances and Allowances.How Standards Aid the Inspection. Basic Principles and Techniques of Measurement. Comparison and Fixed Gages.Surface Plate Methods and Equipment. Optical Measuring and Inspection Equipment. Gaging and Inspection of ScrewThreads. Special Measuring and Inspection Problems. Gage Checking and Calibration. Measuring in Millionths.Coordinate Measuring Machines. Automatic Gaging. Nondestructive Testing.



Die Makers Handbook

Jerry Arnold 2000, 212 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3132-2

Written, illustrated, and edited by an experienced die maker, this book is acompact, easy-to-use reference. Most of its very practical content was learnedon the job, and it has been expressly prepared to help avoid the pitfalls asso-ciated with stamping designs, die designs and stamping die function. Withnumerous illustrations, this book is especially designed for advanced appren-tices, journeymen and students of die design.TABLE OF CONTENTS

What A Die Can or Cannot Control, Formulas for Stamping Dies, Basic Die ComponentFunction & Design, Techniques for Shop Sketching Die Design, Die Makers Data

Guide to World Screw Threads

Edited by P.A. Sidders 1969, 318 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1092-9

An excellent overview of all standards for users and producers of fasteners andequipment designers who must specify fasteners. Provides encyclopedic cover-age of the different types of threads standardized throughout the world. IncludesUnified and American thread series; American translational and American pipethreads; British threads of Whitworth and non-Whitworth forms; ISO metricthreads; French automobile and German and Swiss metric thread

Machine Tool Technology Basics

By Steve Krar, Arthur Gill and Peter Smid 2002, 352 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3134-9

This source is designed for beginning machine trades students; industrial machine tool training;and practitioners who wish to review topics that they have not used for some time. Divided intothree sections, Machine Tool Technology Basics starts with basic metal-removal operations ofconventional machines, progresses to CNC machines, and finishes with CAD/CAM. As an easyto understand and use reference it keeps operations brief and highlights related information thatis not part of the operation; offers practical examples on basic operations, CNC programmingand CAD/CAM designing in an easy-to-follow point form, and provides review questions at the end of each unit. It also contains a section on careers.

Machining and Metalworking Glossary

By Dick Pohanish 2002, 384 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3128-4

Covering more than 5,000 essential general and functional terms used in all areas related to met-alworking and manufacturing technology, this glossary will aid those who seek a quick andhandy source of basic knowledge of machines and processes. Each entry contains a cross-refer-encing system that makes all related topics instantly accessible. In addition, each topic is definedas far as possible in basic terms, and then every key word important to the explanation that isdefined elsewhere in the book is underlined to serve as a reference to the article on that subject.It’s sure to be valuable to students of metalworking, mechanical engineering, and metallurgy, aswell as manufacturing technicians, machinists, die makers, platers, manufacturing chemists,management, and other professionals in the metal fabrication and related fields.

Due this SummerDue this Summer

Due thisDue thisFallFall


Machine Shop Training Course, Fifth Edition

By Franklin D. JonesVolume I: 1964, 570 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1039-2Volume II: 1964, 566 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1040-6

Packed with facts and rules that students can put to use in the shop andtoolroom, they include everything from underlying principles, to stan-dards, to calculations for every specific task in shop training. Together,they provide an outstanding treatise on machine shop practice thatincludes: fundamental principles; methods of adjusting and using dif-ferent types of machine tools – with typical examples of work-measur-ing instruments and gauges; cutting screw threads by different process-

es; thread grinding; gear cutting; precision toolmaking methods; typical shop problems withsolutions; and miscellaneous facts relating to the art of machine construction and much, muchmore. No classroom or workshop where apprentices are being trained can afford to be withoutthese valuable combination text and reference guides.


Jig and Fixture Design Manual

By Erik K. Henriksen1973, 312 pp., illus.,ISBN 0-8311-1098-8

Written for the experienced engineer as well as the student, this comprehensive and easy-to-understand reference presents the fundamental principles for combining the components into successful fixtures. It includes metric conversion tables and appendices on transfer tolerances, measuringof tolerances, measuring of angles in radians, and thedimensioning of fixtures by stress analysis.

Machine Shop Practice, Second Edition

By Karl H.MoltrechtVolume I: 1981, 496 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1126-7Volume II: 1981, 517 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1132-1

Everything the apprentice or on-the-job professional needs to knowabout the intelligent and efficient operation of machine tools is here.Enhanced by over 760 illustrations and 70 tables. These editions offersections on numerical control; grinding wheels, single point cutting

tools and tool wear; basic drilling machine setups; and formulas for estimating the powerrequired for planing. Additionally, greater attention has been given to methods of setting up theworkpiece on milling machines, horizontal boring machines, planers, and shapers.

The Machinist’s Friend (for Windows), Version 2.0

By Andy Knebel lll1999, ISBN 0-8311-3110-1 (see page 38 for details)

Overall Equipment Effectiveness: A Powerful Production/Maintenance Tool for Increased Profits

By Robert C. Hansen 2001, 256 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3138-1

Written primarily for those responsible for the reliability of equipment and the production operation, this innovative book centers on developing and measuring true Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE). The author demon-strates that true OEE correlates with factory output, provides a methodology to link OEE with net profits that can be used by reliability managers to buildsolid business cases for improvement projects, and draws on his own experi-ence by presenting successful improvement applications in every chapter.Additionally, it will also help practitioners better understand Total Productive Maintenance(TPM) and develop an effective foundation to support Reliability-Centered Maintenance (RCM).


Maintenance Planning, Scheduling & CoordinationBy Don Nyman and Joel Levitt 2001, 320pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3143-8

Well-planned, properly scheduled, and effectively communicated jobsaccomplish more work, more efficiently, and at a lower cost. This work willdisturb operations less frequently, and be accomplished with higher quality,greater job satisfaction, and higher organizational morale than jobs per-formed without proper preparation. Maintenance Planning, Scheduling andCoordination focuses on and deals specifically with the preparatory tasksthat lead to effective utilization and application of maintenance resources. Itis a vital training document for planners, an educational document for thoseto whom planners are responsible, and a valuable guide for those who inter-face with the planning and scheduling function and are dependent upon themany contributions of planning and scheduling operational excellence.

MaintenanceMaintenance

Successfully Managing Change in Organizations: A User's Guide

By Stephen J. Thomas 2001, 256 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3149-7

Written by a user for users, Successfully Managing Change inOrganizations: A User’s Guide is designed for all managers who havebeen given the difficult task of bringing change to their organizations andmaking it stick. Unlike other books of its kind, it draws on the author’swealth of practical and proven experience and demonstrates that eight keyelements of change are interrelated, and that they constitute a Web ofChange. Thus, if one element is changed, its impact on the others must beunderstood and adjustments must be made to the entire system. Providingreaders with all the necessary tools, this pathfinding book is an invaluable resource for anyonewho wants to know, step by step, how to design and implement change successfully.

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Due this SpringDue this Spring A Workbook for Successfully Managing Change in OrganizationsBy Steve Thomas 256 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3156-X



Asset Maintenance Management: A Guide to Developing Strategy and Improving Performances

By Alan Wilson 2002, 640 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3153-5

Written by in an expert in the maintenance field, along with 23 technical contributors from dif-ferent industry sectors, this compendium of knowledge provides organizations with an opportuni-ty to give better direction and shape to their asset management operation. Organized in two parts,it explains how the asset manager should involve his team and their customers in auditing thepresent situation and should choose and implement the practices of most benefit for the future.This complete guide will be found useful by supervisors, plant managers, and directors who own,manage or service physical assets.

Vibration Spectrum Analysis, Second Edition

By Steve Goldman 1999, 272 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3088-1

Written in a clear, understandable style, this new edition of VibrationSpectrum Analysis includes new information on current instrumentation, aswell as additional appendices, case histories and practice questions.Vibration analysts, predictive maintenance specialists, and field mechanicswill find valuable information on using the latest techniques of spectrumanalysis in solving problems and enhancing machine reliability in this keyreference text. A book good for both engineers and non-engineers alike.

TABLE OF CONTENTSThe Basics. The Fast Fourier Transformation Spectrum Analyzer-How it Works. Transducers for VibrationMeasurement. Elementary Problem Diagnosis. Dual-Channel Spectrum Analysis. Periodic-Condition Monitoring.Hardware and Software. Advanced Analyzer Functions. More Advanced Analyzer Functions. Appendices: ReadingSpecial Plots; Pulse Theory; Torsional Vibration; Condition Monitoring of Reciprocating Equipment; Balancing; PaperMachine Speed-Ups; Motor and Generator Vibration; Data Collectors, Spectrum Analyzer Operational VerificationProcedures; Oil Analysis. Additional Questions. Index.

Due this Due this SummerSummer


Reliability-Centered Maintenance, Updated Second Edition

By John Moubray 1997, 448 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3146-2

Widely recognized by maintenance professionals as the most cost-effec-tive way to develop world-class maintenance strategies, reliability-cen-tered maintenance is a process used to determine, systematically and sci-entifically, what must be done to ensure that physical assets continue todo what their users what them to do. The author and his associates havehelped users apply RCM and its more modern derivative, RCM2, atmore than 600 sites in 32 countries. The second edition has been com-prehensively revised to incorporate more than 100 pages of new materialon condition monitoring, the analysis of functions and failures, humanerror, the management of risk, failure-finding, and the measurement ofmaintenance performance. This book will be of immense value to main-tenance managers, and to anyone else concerned with the reliability, pro-ductivity, safety, and environmental integrity of physical assets.


Developing Performance Indicators for Managing Maintenance

By Terry Wireman 1998, 256 pp., illus., ISBN 0–8311–3080-6

This book presents a unique, detailed, and much-needed “road map” onhow to measure and then improve one of the most important functions intoday’s modern organization: equipment and asset maintenance manage-ment. The author presents an overview of what constitutes maintenance,how it is developed or evolved, and, finally, the performance measures thatcan be used to effectively manage maintenance.

TABLE OF CONTENTSThe Maintenance Function. Developing Maintenance Functions. Preventive Maintenance. Stores and Procurement.Work Flow Systems. CMMS. Technical and Interpersonal Training. Operations Involvement. Predictive Maintenance.Reliability Centered Maintenance. Total Productive Maintenance. Statistical Financial Optimization. ContinuousImprovement. The Performance Indicator Hierarchy; Corporate Performance Indicators; Financial PerformanceIndicators; Efficiency and Effectiveness Performance Indicators; Tactical Performance Indicators; FunctionalPerformance Indicators. The Future.


Energy Reduction Through Improved Maintenance Practices

By Ken Bannister 1999, 128 pp, illus., ISBN 0–8311–3082-2

This book focuses on the use of various predictive or condition-based maintenance tools and methods intended to highlight the loss of electrical energy in industry. It also provides many quick tips for energy savings, often at little or no cost or capital outlay. The author has broad experience as a consultant to industry and is an editor for Plant Engineering magazine.



The Valve Primer

By Brent J. Stojkov 1997, 180 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3077-6

Written for engineers, operators, and maintenance technicians in the powergeneration, oil, chemical, paper, and other processing industries, The ValvePrimer provides a basic knowledge of valve types and designs, materialsused to make valves, where various designs should and should not be used,factors to consider in specifying a valve for a specific application, how tocalculate flow through valves, and valve maintenance and repair. In addi-tion to presenting information on a wide variety of valves, this book alsoexplains the operational basics of the thousands of valves that are found in

power stations, refineries, plants, and mills throughout the world. If you are involved in valveselection, specification, procurement, inspection, troubleshooting, or repair, you will find awealth of information in The Valve Primer. Supplementing the text are over fifty illustrationsdepicting various valve types and how they operate. This unique book contains valuable infor-mation that cannot be found in any other single source.

The Handbook of Maintenance Management

By Joel Levit 1997, 476 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3075-X

This unusually comprehensive book is intended to be used in differentways by different groups. It was designed as a complete survey of the fieldfor students or maintenance professionals, as an introduction to mainte-nance for nonmaintenance people, as a review of the most advanced think-ing in maintenance management, as a manual for cost reduction, a primerfor the stockroom, and as an element of a training regime for new supervi-sors, managers and planners. The author accordingly presents a customizedcurriculum--or road map--for many of these groups of readers.

Internet Guide For Maintenance Management

By Joel Levitt 1998, 160 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3081-4

Similar in purpose to other successful Internet guides, this is a unique guide tousing the Internet for maintenance managers and all managers concerned aboutor affected by the maintenance of assets. The material is organized in 11 brief,accessible chapters that have been written in a style and indexed in a way thatmakes it easy for readers to quickly locate the information they need.


Plastics Piping Systems, Second Edition

By David A. Chasis1988, 172 pp., illus.,ISBN 0-8311-1181-X,

Now in its second edi-tion, Plastic PipingSystems supplies all

the detailed information you’ll need toknow about the largest plastic productgroup used in the world—pipe, valves, andfittings. Practical rather than theoretical,this book uses data throughout to relate thedesign and installation techniques oftoday’s off-the-shelf product.


Inspection and Training For TPM

By Terry Wireman 1992, 256 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3042-3

The role of the maintenance department under a TPM program evolvesinto a more technical function than in a conventional organization. Thisbook provides four steps necessary for success: it provides the basictechnical information necessary for operators to maintain and repair theirequipment; it provides maintenance apprentices with a program toincrease their effectiveness; it improves maintenance technicians by pro-viding information they require to refresh their knowledge and skills; andit supplies managers with a clear guide for developing an efficient pre-ventive maintenance program. Special features of Inspection and

Training for TPM include extensive troubleshooting charts and full integration of computerized,preventive, and predictive maintenance and nondestructive testing into the TPM program.

Testing Fluid Power Components

By Robert A. Nasca1990, 448 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3002-4

This is a complete refer-ence guide and detailedtechnical source for testingfluid components, applying

instrumentation, and understanding accuracyproblems. It will prove to be a valuable aid totechnicians and engineers for understanding andapplying common test procedures of hydraulicand pneumatic components.

Computerized Maintenance Management Systems, Second Edition

By Terry Wireman 1994, 202 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3054-7

The extensively revised second edition of Terry Wireman’s landmarkintroduction to CMMS has been written to assist anyone investigating thepossibility of using a computer in the maintenance function. It providesthe information needed to successfully evaluate, select, and implement asystem. Readers unfamiliar with the earlier book will discover how pro-gressive companies are using computer programs to achieve cost reduc-tion and control the maintenance of any facility.



World Class Maintenance Management

By Terry Wireman 1990, 180 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3025-3

This informative book will aid plant engineers in organizing their mainte-nance function while minimizing maintenance activities and costs. It willprovide a framework of options allowing maintenance decision makers toselect the most successful way for them to manage their maintenance.

FEATURES• Offers an in-depth discussion of how maintenance management can control the cost of

materials.• Examines methods which may be used to increase productivity and reduce overtime.• Explores the importance of setting up and utilizing a maintenance work order system.• Covers proper methods of performance monitoring including maintenance analysis.• Contains a section on implementing and improving preventive maintenance programs.

Managing Factory Maintenance

By Joel Levitt 1996, 290 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3063-6

Tap into Joel Levitt’s vast array of experience and learn how to improvealmost any aspect of your maintenance organization (including your own abil-ities). Beginning with the twenty steps that are necessary to achieve worldclass maintenance, the book then investigates how to compare your organiza-tion to industry standards. Skills required for effective maintenance manage-ment are then studied including such unusual but critical topics as managingwork requests, work orders, and repair history documents. Both preventiveand predictive maintenance are examined in depth. The chapter on predictiveinspection provides examples of every major technology including oil and vibration analysis andtemperature and ultrasonic inspection. How to improve your system by implementing TPM,CMMS, RCM, and Maintenance Quality Improvement is fullyexplained and demonstrated.Topics unique to Managing Factory Maintenance are a self-evaluation clinic that allows you tocompare your personality with over 500 of your peers and a section on time management thatwill improve your management skills.

Total Productive Maintenance: An American Approach

By Terry Wireman 1992, 206 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3036-9

Maintenance has a far greater impact on corporate profitability than mostmanagers are willing to consider, much less admit. And, as the competitiveenvironment in the world continues to increase the pace, no company canignore the advantages of Total Productive Maintenance. The author explainshow TPM is becoming an essential element of world-class manufacturingby providing optimum maintenance policies and practices, and shows howTPM can be implemented by modifying many of the standard techniquesand programs currently used in the United States.

Handbook of Air Conditioning, Heating, and Ventilating, Third EditionEdited by Eugene Stamper and Richard Koral

1979, 1,420 pp., illus., I ISBN 0-8311-1124-0

Continuing to provide a wealth of practical information on the design,installation, and operation of air conditioning, heating, and ventilatingsystems, this acclaimed volume features developments in older air condi-tioning systems; a quick method for selecting air handling units; a sectionon automatic control applications; sections on motors and starters; and

updated terminology throughout. In addition, it uses time-saving tables, formulas, graphs, andmaps and carefully labeled schematic drawings to illuminate systems concepts.



Lubrication for Industry

By Kenneth E. Bannister 1996, 200 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3061-X

Written for maintenance managers and practitioners, Lubrication forIndustry provides a fundamental understanding of how and why effectivelubrication practices are an essential aspect of industrial equipment mainte-nance. The author focuses on the practical daily aspects of lubrication thatimpact productivity. Topics covered in detail include failure analysis, cost-ing techniques, modes of friction, generations of lubricants, oil and greaseclassifications and evaluations (including animal/vegetable, mineral, andsynthetic), viscosity and other oil and grease standards and characteristics,lubricant compatibility guidelines, how to calculate bearing and other lubri-

cation requirements, preventive maintenance including wear particle analysis, and filter ratingand classifications. The author draws on his consulting experiences to provide ten case studiesthat emphasize the importance of developing and implementing effective, long-term solutionsfor lubrication, maintenance engineering, and maintenance management.

TABLE OF CONTENTSMaintaining for Profit. Lubrication Theory. Oil and Grease. How Much and How Often? Selecting a LubricationDelivery System. Preventive/Predictive Maintenance. Health Safety, Storage, and Handling. Filtration. Glossary.Conversion Factors. Bibliography. Index.

Pipefitters Handbook Third Edition

By Forrest R. Lindsey 1967, 464 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3019-9

Compact and pocket-sized, this handy reference contains thousands offacts and figures relevant to pipefitters, steamfitters--anyone concernedwith layout and installation of pipe. Providing answers to all sorts of prob-lems indigenous to power and industrial pipebending and the fabricationof weld fittings in both shop and field, it logically categorizes all materialaccording to job description, supporting each working table with a clearexample of how to use it. A special reference section that gives instantdata on the 24 most useful on-the-job-subjects is included.



ManufacturingManufacturing


Regulatory Requirements for Maintenance Management

By Terry Wireman 2002, 208 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3217-6

Written by a recognized expert in the industry, Regulatory Requirements for Maintenance Management is a unique reference designed to create an awareness as to how important an effective maintenance management strategy is to supporting the regulato-ry requirements faced by each company today. It highlights the regulatory agencies and theirrequirements in the context of how they impact the maintenance management function within acompany. It begins with an overview of a comprehensive maintenance strategy and in subse-quent chapters it examines each of the main regulatory agencies and their requirements for themaintenance function within a company. Anyone in the industry responsible for maintenanceprograms and those responsible for regulatory compliance issues for their companies will benefitfrom this guide.

CAM Design and Manufacturing Handbook

By Robert L. Norton,P.E. 2001, 640pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3122-5

Written by a professional with extensive practical and teaching experiencein mechanical engineering, The Cam Design and ManufacturingHandbook brings together up-to-date cam design technology and camresearch in one volume for the design and manufacturing of cam-followersystems. Beginning at an introductory level and progressing to moreadvanced topics, this comprehensive handbook includes complete cover-age of: Proper Cam Design. Single and Multi Dwells. Classical Cam Functions. PolynomialCams. Spline Functions. Pressure Angles & Radius of Curvature. Radial and Barrel Cams.Translating & Oscillating Followers. Roller & Flat-Faced Followers. Forward & InverseDynamics. Residual Vibrations. Polydyne & Splinedyne Cams. Cam Profile Definition. CutterCompensation. Conjugate Cams. Cam Materials & Manufacturing Techniques. Analysis of theCam Follower Joint. Lubrication of the Cam Follower Joint. Measurement of Cam FollowerDynamics. Case Studies from Automotive & Automated Manufacturing. Bibliography.

What's more, this unique book is accompanied by a 90-day trial demonstration copyof the Professional version of DYNACAM for Windows V. 7.0. Written by the author and usedworldwide, this program will solve most of the equations described in the book and allows--inits fully licensed version--the design, dynamic modeling, analysis, and generation of followercenter, cam surface, and cutter coordinate data for any cam. It also defines conjugates for any cam design.

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Due this Due this FallFall

Machinery’s Handbook Pocket Companion

By Dick Pohanish and Chris McCauley 2000, 352 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3089-X

An extremely concise yet completely authoritative ready-reference which draws it content largely from Machinery’s Handbook. This book is designed for anyone in the machine trades for whom convenient access to just the most basic data is at a premium. The Pocket Companion will not replace the Handbook but instead will serve as a handy complementto the latter’s vastly larger compilation of data, standards, and text.



MACHINERY’S HANDBOOK, 26th Edition

By Oberg, Jones, Horton, Ryffel, McCauley, Heald and Hussian

Original “Toolbox” Edition Thumb Indexed, 2,640 pages, ISBN 0-8311-2625-6

“Larger-Print” Edition Thumb Indexed, 2,640 pages, ISBN 0-8311-2635-3

The 26th Edition of the “bible of the mechanical industries”contains many additions and improvements and continues tobe the indispensable aid for the mechanical engineer, designer, manufacturing engineer, draftsman, toolmaker, and machinist.

(See page 6 for more information.)

MACHINERY’S HANDBOOK GUIDE, 26th Edition

By Amiss, Jones, Ryffel, Green, McCauley, Heald and Hussain 2000, 254 pp., ISBN 0-8311-2699-X

Completely updated to reflect the changes and additions made to theHandbook. Throughout the Guide, you will find useful information onhow to make full use of the Handbook to solve problems encountered onthe job. In addition to offering a wealth of time-saving data that can helpin almost any situation, it includes over 500 examples and questions(with answers) specially selected for engineers and apprentices.






MACHINERY’S HANDBOOK26TH EDITION CD-ROM

McCauley, Oberg, Jones, Horton, Ryffel, Heald &HussainCD-ROM Only ISBN 0-8311-2666-3

*Combo Special CD-ROM & “Toolbox” Handbook

26th ed. ISBN 0-8311-2620-5

*Combo Special CD-ROM & “Larger-Print” Handbook

26th ed ISBN 0-8311-2621-3

CONTACT INDUSTRIAL PRESS FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SITE LICENSING.

Combines the complete contents of the 26th edition of the world-renowned reference for the mechani-cal industries with the power, versatility, and convenience of Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF).Adobe PDF is acknowledged as the open de facto standard for electronic document distribution world-wide. PDF files are compact and can be shared, viewed, navigated, and printed exactly as created byanyone with Adobe Acrobat‚ Reader, which is included free on this disk.

FEATURES Features complete text searches to locate information quickly and easily. Includes interlinks to connect to related topics and examples, including

a live index. Prints correctly on virtually any printing device. Displays text and graphics exactly as created. Contains zoom features for detailed viewing. Provides cut and paste capabilities for inserting text and graphics into other

documents and programs.

MINIMUM SYSTEMREQUIREMENTS:

486 PC or compatibles; MicrosoftWindows 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000, XP;

10 MB Ram for 95, 98; 16MB Ram for NT, 10 MB HD

space; CD-ROM Drive; VGA monitor

ASSEMBLY AUTOMATION A Management Handbook, Second Edition

By Frank J. Riley 1996, 320 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3041-5

Success in automatic assembly design and operation comes from anawareness and sensitivity to a multitude of small design details, and onlyFrank Riley could pack so much knowledge and experience into a practi-cal and authoritative guide to the selection and application of automaticassembly machinery. This book provides a thorough overview of man-agement, engineering, and machine operator considerations necessary toensure successful specification, procurement, design, manufacture,

installation, and sustained productivity of new assembly systems. In the new and expanded sec-ond edition, additional emphasis has been placed on how corporations can employ an integratedsystems approach to automatic assembly to respond to issues of growing importance includingproduct quality, productivity, global manufacturing competitiveness, and increasingly aggressiveconsumerism. A vast amount of practical information about all aspects of automated assemblycan be found in this important revised edition.



Gas Engineers HandbookBy C. George Segeler, Editor-in-Chief

1965, 1,550 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3011-3

This giant reference, sponsored by the American Gas Association and writ-ten by a staff of 150 specialists, answers any general or specific engineeringinformation requirement in regard to natural, liquefied petroleum, and man-ufactured gases. It presents in concise, orderly fashion all “working” factsand data on fuel gases needed by engineers, industry, and government per-sonnel. The Handbook brings together in one volume and 125 chapters allconceivable engineering methods and operating data of the entire gas indus-try, from source to burner. Tables, graphs, charts, equations, and illustrations clarify and illumi-nate a text that is crammed with the kind of information that is virtually unobtainable elsewhere.

Design of Industrial Ventilation Systems, Fifth EditionBy John L. Alden and John M. Kane

1982, 280 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1138-0

Expanding its scope and usefulness, this classic examines local exhaustsystems as well as the interrelated areas of general exhaust ventilation andmakeup air supply. It retains its comprehensive view of the latest in designpurchase and operation of government approved exhaust equipment whileskillfully addressing the current emphasis on energy conservation, fuel sav-ings, and compliance with air quality standards by offering a supplementalapproach to conventional ventilation solutions for the workplace. It is an excellent reference tooland handy manual for design, plant, and maintenance engineers; industrial hygienists; and ener-gy engineers.

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Power for Production,4th Ed.By Harry L. Stewart 1977, 435 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1114-3 $43.95

This widely used and acclaimed reference demonstrates how air and oilequipment can be applied to the manual and automatic operation of alltypes of production machinery.


Advanced Manufacturing Technologies By Steve Krar and Arthur Gill

2002, 320 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3150-0

Designed to introduce new technologies to students, instructors, manufacturing engineers, super-visors and managers, this ready reference includes many new manufacturing technologies forthose who do not have time to undertake the necessary research. Each topic addresses the fol-lowing points: 1) a brief description of the technology and where it is used, 2) the underlyingtheory and principles and how the technology works, 3) where the technology can be used andwhat conventional process it may replace, 4) the requirements necessary to make it work andsome possible pitfalls, 5) advantages and disadvantages, and 6) successful application areas.This state-of-the-art book is sure to be an effective resource for anyone wanting to stay up to date with the very latest technologies in manufacturing.

Due this Due this SummerSummer


Purchasing For Manufacturing

By Harry E. Hough 1996, 208 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3066-0

Written by the founder of the American Purchasing Society, this authorita-tive introduction to industrial purchasing emphasizes the unique aspects ofsecuring specialized materials utilized in manufacturing. Essential informa-tion covered in depth includes the criteria for the selection of products, pur-chasing dynamics, the organization of the purchasing function, how todetermine need, how to evaluate a source, obtaining and analyzing bids,and required forms. The section on negotiating explains how to determinewhat is negotiable, how flexible is the seller, commercial terms used in pur-chasing, what every purchasing agent needs to know about contract law, theimportance of the Uniform Commercial Code, different types of warranties that can protect yourbusiness, and information on antitrust laws and patent rights.

Fundamental Principles of Manufacturing Processes

By Robert H. Todd and Dell K. Allen, both Brigham Young University, andLeo Alting, Technical University of Denmark

1994, 176 pp., illus., ISBN 08311-3050-4

The key to understanding how to produce products with low response time,low inventory, and flexibility can be found in this important text. Using asystematic approach, this unique analysis of contemporary manufacturingprocesses identifies family characteristics of individual processes to facili-tate learning. In all, six families of SHAPING processes that change thebasic geometry of shape of a workpiece (Mechanical) Mass Reducing,Thermal Mass Reducing, Chemical Mass Reducing, Mass Conserving,

Consolidation, and Joining) and four families of NONSHAPING processes that modify the engi-neering and aesthetic properties of materials (Hardening, Softening, Surface Preparation, andSurface Coatings) are identified and studied. This classification, or taxonomy, now used in theUnited States and Europe, is a valuable tool in identifying processes and their capabilities. Usingthe same classification system, detailed descriptions of each individual process can be found inthe Manufacturing Processes Reference Guide by the same authors.

MRP+ The Adaptation, Enhancement, and Application of MRP II

By David A. Turbide 1993, 200 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3046-6

MRP based systems have been available for over twenty years, but today’spackaged implementations are limited in their ability to address evolvingmanufacturing segments such as custom manufacturing for the processingindustries. TABLE OF CONTENTSOrder point to MRP to MRP II to JIT to CIM. Production Activity Control-Order Based. Continuous“Flow” Production. Make-to-Order, Ship-from-Stock and In-Between. Custom Manufacturing andGovernment Contracting. Process Manufacturing Activity Based Costing. Computer IntegratedManufacturing. Software: Selection, Adaptation, Modification. Measurements. Planning for andImplementing MRP II. Trends. Summary. Glossary. Bibliography. Index


Fuel Oil Manual, Fourth Edition

By Paul F. Schmidt1986, 240 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1166-6

The fourth edition of a standard referencepresents a much broader scope of fuel oiltechnology. Using both English and Metricunits throughout, it features the properties offuel oils, the possibilities and limitations ofeach grade, and fuel oil impurities and howthey affect combustion. It also examinesmethods that can be used to assure uniformquality and efficient combustion and discusseshow to diagnose and solve problems.



Manufacturing Processes Reference Guide

By Robert H. Todd and Dell K. Allen, both Brigham Young University,and Leo Alting, Technical University of Denmark

1994, 512 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3049-0

Arguably the most informative reference book about manufacturing toappear since the publication of Machinery’s Handbook in 1914! Writtenby a team of educators with unmatched experience, in collaboration witha consortium of industrial representatives from Black and Decker,Boeing, Caterpillar, General Motors, Grumman, Tektronix, TexasInstruments, Westinghouse, and Xerox, it provides thorough descriptionsof 126 of the most important processes available to industry today.

Organized in families based on their common characteristics, each process is comprehensivelyillustrated, defined, and explained to give the reader a full understanding of the process and itsapplications. In over 500 oversized pages, this important resource encompasses the entire spec-trum of manufacturing, from “Abrasive Jet Machining” to “Wire Drawing.” When used withFundamental Principles of Manufacturing Processes (see above), it provides all the informationneeded to choose a process ideally suited to your specific manufacturing requirements.

Plastics Extrusion Technology Handbook, 2nd Ed.

By Sidney Levy and Dr. James F. CarleyContributing Authors: Imrich Klein, James M. McKelvey, and Tony King1989, 398 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1185-2

Presenting an overview of extrusion technology as applied to the operationof extrusion systems and the design of tooling and equipment for use in theprocess, this practical handbook provides basic technical information on thebehavior of polymer and plastics materials in the extrusion process. It con-tains tool descriptions that provide a basis for the analysis of existing prod-uct lines as examples for the design of new systems. And it includes illustrations of and back-ground material on control systems for the extruder and extrusion process.

Modern Manufacturing Processes

By James Brown1991, 256 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3034-2

This practical reference focuses on twenty-eight of the most exciting developments inmanufacturing processes and materials.Through in-depth discussions, ModernManufacturing Processes explains what thenew processes are, illustrates their applicationsand covers the advantages of each.Additionally, it will help you decide whetherthese processes are a viable alternative to whatyou are currently using.

Properties of Engineering Materials, Second Edition

By R.A. Higgins 1994, 480 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3055-5

Employing a technological rather than scientific approach, this editioncontinues to provide a descriptive and quantitative treatment of materi-als science for engineers. Much new material has been added, particu-larly in the areas of microalloyed steels, plastics, composites, andceramics. The book includes many worked examples in each chapter.Knowledge of chemistry is not required and a practical engineeringapproach is stressed throughout.

TABLE OF CONTENTSThe Atom. The Molecule. The Crystal. Mechanical Properties. Deformation of Materials. Shaping Processes. Alloys.Phase Equilibrium. Steel and Its Heat Treatment. Alloy Steels and Engineering Cast Irons. Nonferrous Metals andAlloys. Plastics Materials and Rubbers. Ceramics and Glasses. Composite Materials. Fiber Reinforced Composites. TheFailure of Materials in Stress. Methods of Joining Materials. Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials. TheEnvironmental Stability of Materials. Non-destructive Testing. Appendices. Index.

Materials/MetallurMaterials/Metallurgygy


Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion Handbook

By Susan Watkins Borenstein 1994, 310 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3056-3

This book provides fundamental background for understanding the inter-disciplinary roles of microbiology, metallurgy, and electrochemistry asthey relate to microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC). Methods bywhich MIC can be detected and monitored are discussed, as well as itsprevention. How welding, heat treatment, and other metallurgical process-es and variables affect corrosion resistance are also examined.

MathematicsMathematicsThe Machinist’s Friend (for Windows), Version 2.0

By Andy Knebel lll 1999, ISBN 0-8311-3110-1

This user-friendly program is not only quick and easy to learn and use, butit aids machinists and other users who need accurate calculations of meas-urements for making machined parts. This is a program written by amachinist for machinists and is a must have for your electronic referencelibrary.

Minimum System Requirements:386sx-20 MHZ; 2MB RAM; VGA compatible monitor; Windows 3.0 and up, 2MB HD space, 3.5”disk drive

MathematicsMathematics


Engineering Formulas Interactive

By Frank Sims 1999, 402 pages CD-ROM, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3087-3

With IntellisimTM, a powerful interactive math engine developedby Intellipro, Inc., you can use the CD-ROM to quickly performdynamic calculations and analysis on over 100 of the most popularequations in this book. You will be able to: Change parameters atwill; Calculate results easily; Graphically plot results; Evaluate for-mulas for a range of values; Copy formulas and results to clipboard.IntellisimTM supports algebraic, differential, and mixed-equation

systems. It allows you to customize formulas, and modify and combine each formula on theEngineering Formulas Interactive CD-ROM with other equations.

Engineering Formulas contains over 450 units conversions, 180 term definitions, plus every sig-nificant engineering subject with applicable formulas, all arranged alphabetically. Properties ofmaterials, formulas for geometric figures and formulas for structural sections are all included,making this an unparalleled technical ready reference. If you are a designer, project engineer,plant engineer or engineering student, you will find the answer when you need it. EngineeringFormulas Interactive may become the single most useful reference on your bookshelf and inyour computer!

MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:Windows 3.1/95/98/NT; CD-ROM Drive; 16MB available RAM; 10MB available HD space; VGA compatible monitor


Engineering Mathematics, Fifth Edition

By K.A. Stroud and Dexter J. Booth 2001, 1,236pages., CD-ROM, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3152-7

A groundbreaking and comprehensive reference that’s been a best-seller since it first debuted in 1970, the new fifth edition ofEngineering Mathematics has been thoroughly revised and expanded.For the first time, a Personal Tutor CD-ROM is included with everybook. Providing a broad mathematical survey, this innovative volumecovers a full range of topics from the very basic to the advanced.Whether you're an engineer looking for a useful on-the-job referenceor want to improve your mathematical skills, or you are a student whoneeds an in-depth self-study guide, Engineering Mathematics is sure to come in handy time andtime again.

FEATURES✦ Offers a unique programmed approach that takes users through the mathematics in a step-by-step fashion with awealth of worked examples and exercises.✦ Contains Quizzes, Learning Outcomes and Can You? Checklists that guide readers through each topic and focusunderstanding.✦ Extra Bonus! Visit Personal Tutor Online at www.palgrave.com/stroud, the companion website maintained by thisbook’s British publisher, where you’ll find hundreds of interactive practice questions and engineering applicationsquestions – putting the mathematics in context.

NewNew

MathematicsMathematics


Technical Shop Mathematics, Second Edition

By John G. Anderson 1983, 500 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1145-3

Suitable for home study, classroom use, or as a superior reference guide forthe shop professional, this practical text presents a review and introductionto basic shop mathematics in a straightforward manner. Its logical formatprogresses from arithmetical operations through measurement systems tobasic algebra for shop-formula solving skills, practical geometry with shop examples and appli-cations, and trigonometry, emphasizing its valuable use in the shop and in the trades. Numerousshop-related problems requiring practical application of principles are interspersed throughout,as well as a wealth of worked-out study examples designed to reinforce concepts.

Math at Work, Fourth Edition

By Holbrook L. Horton, Henry H. Ryffel, Edward Messal and Bob Green 1999, 656 pages, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3083-0

The new fourth edition retains the original purpose which has madethis book such a large success through every one of its previous edi-tions: to effectively help its readers solve a wide array of mathemati-cal problems specifically related to mechanical work. The entire texthas been carefully reviewed and edited where necessary for greaterclarity and accuracy. New problem materials have been added, and atthe request of many users, this edition now includes trigonometric and common logarithmtables. Aside from its unique compilation of mathematical problems, this book is renowned forits ability to duplicate, as far as possible, personal instruction. Its usefulness as a self-learningguide for the mathematics of mechanical problems is therefore unexcelled.


Mathematics for Computer Graphics ApplicationsSecond Edition

By Michael Mortenson 1999, 354 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3111-X

This completely revised edition introduces the mathematics that is thefoundation of many of today’s most advanced computer graphics appli-cations, including CAD/CAM and geometric modeling. It presents 20key subject areas in clear, jargon-free language, supplemented by over300 illustrations and an equal number of exercises. An annotated bibliog-raphy offers suggestions for further study. Chapters on symmetry, limit and continuity, construc-tive solid geometry, and the Bezier curve have been added, with many new figures and exercis-es. It is a highly diversified book that can be utilized as a primary textbook, supplemental teach-ing resource, individual tutorial, or key reference text.

TABLE OF CONTENTSVector. Matrix Algebra. Transformations. Display Geometry. Display Transformations. Topology. Halfspaces. Points.Lines. Planes. Polygons. Polyhedra. Constructive Solid Geometry. The Bezier Curve. Answers to Selected Problems.Index.

An Introduction to Measuration and Calibration


Accuracy and consistency are essential to success in manufacturing, and thetechnology of precision measurement is fully explained and illustrated inthis important book. Throughout, the author accompanies illustrations of thedevices with descriptions of how they are used in industry. Both apprenticeand practicing engineers will discover a vast amount of new material thatcan be applied to virtually any imaginable measurement or calibration task.

TABLE OF CONTENTSMeasuration Systems. Mechanical Measuring Devices. Squares and Surface PlateInstruments. Gages. Angular Measuring Devices. Electronic Measuring Devices. OpticalMeasuring Devices. Miscellaneous Measur-ing Devices. Appendices. Metric/EnglishConversions. Suggested Reading. Gear Tooth Measurement. Index.


MeasurMeasurementsements

Handbook of Dimensional Measurement, Third Edition

By Francis Farago and Mark Curtis 1994, 602 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3053-9

Nineteen fact-filled chapters that contain authoritative treatment of allaspects of dimensional measurement technology make Handbook ofDimensional Measurement the most readable and comprehensive guideavailable for engineers and technicians engaged in the various stages ofindustrial production. Design engineers, manufacturing engineers, tool andgage makers, quality control specialists, and reliability experts will find a

wealth of practical data as well as complete coverage-both basic and advanced-of dimensionalmeasurement techniques and equipment. The Third Edition of this classic book has been com-pletely revised to include the computer and electronics revolution in metrology. Hundreds ofchanges and additions and scores of new illustrations have been incorporated to assure thatHandbook of Dimensional Measurement retains its status as the standard reference for the prac-titioner of dimensional measurement.

Dimensional Management: A Comprehensive Introduction

By Mark A. Curtis 2002, 448 pages, CD-ROM, illus., ISBN 0-8311-3073-3

As a complete treatise on the subject of dimensional management this book isdesigned to provide the reader with a comprehensive systems approach to allfacets of dimension and tolerance development, analysis, inspection and docu-mentation. Expressly written for college level engineering and technology stu-dents and working professionals, it can be used as both a primer and a hand-book for those wishing to optimize the interchangeability of multi-component man-ufactured products through the study and use of various sophisticated manual andcomputer-aided dimensioning and tolerancing techniques.



Quality ContrQuality Control/Reliabilityol/Reliability

Reliability For theTechnologies, Second Edition

By Leonard A. Doty 1989, 307 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3024-5

A unique volume, Reliability for theTechnologies is designed to promote under-standing of reliability’s function in the achieve-ment of safe, reliable technology. It representsone of the finest books yet published on thiscurrent and urgent subject, and it is of equaluse to anyone involved on any level of technol-ogy product life.

TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction. The Normal Distribution. ProbabilityTheorems. The Binomial Distribution. The PoissonDistribution. Component Reliability. SystemReliability. Confidence Limits. Maintainability andAvailability. Sampling Plans. Control Charts.Reliability and Design. Safety. ReliabilityManagement. Product Liability. Appendix.

Statistical Process Control, Second Edition

By Leonard A. Doty 1996, 352 pp., ISBN 0-8311-3069-5

This in-depth introduction to SPC examines the technical aspects of thepractices and procedures that are used to apply the quality management sys-tem in manufacturing. As in the successful first edition, the author providesa description and history of SPC along with an analysis of how it is appliedto control quality costs, productivity, product improvement, and work effi-ciency. Several important changes and additions have been made in the sec-ond edition: A new chapter on the “Tools of Quality” provides a completeexplanation of the seven basic tools; an improved discussion on the nature

of control charts has been added; and a complete rewrite of most of the text better facilitates anunderstanding of current trends in quality management. Unusual but important topics coveredinclude humanistic concepts, DOE (design of experiments), and the probability rules and distri-butions needed for acceptance sampling. Throughout the book, special care is taken to fullyexplain how to read and interpret the various control charts used in the implementation of SPC.

TABLE OF CONTENTSThe Nature of Statistical Process Control. The Tools of Quality. The Normal Curve. Basic Control Charts. SpecializedControl Charts. Process Analysis and Control. Other Probability Distributions. Acceptance Sampling. StandardSampling Plans. Design of Experiments. Appendix. Review of Algebra. Linear Interpolation. Tables. Bibliography.Index.

An IntroductionTo ProjectPlanning,Second Edition

By Jack Gido1985, 155 pp., illus., ISBN0-8311-1160-7

Designed for anyoneinvolved in any type or

size project, this book provides a clear, con-cise explanation of the basic concepts ofproject planning, scheduling, and control. Itenables the reader to quickly learn how tographically illustrate all project tasks andtheir interrelationships, and to analyze theschedule and circumvent potential problems.

Welding Essentials: Questions and Answers(Expanded First Edition)

By William Galvery & Frank Marlow 2001, 480pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3151-9

As a concise yet thorough introduction to the topic, Welding Essentials isdesigned for educators, engineers, contractors, fabricators, hobbyists, stu-dents and beginning weldors. Its unique, comprehensive question-and-answer format will allow readers to quickly find what they are looking forand fully understand it. Eliminating non-essential items to prevent over-loading the reader, Welding Essentials addresses safety hazards andrequired precautions in detail and provides solutions to common problemsfor each process. Additionally, this valuable reference carefully explainsstep-by-step setup and shutdown procedures, along with why equipment grounding and GFI’sare needed and the way in which they work. This expanded edition contains a new and heavilyillustrated chapter on fabrication and repair tips.

WWeldingelding

Welding Tips

Frank Marlow and Pamela Tullman

2000, 352 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3155-1




Quality ContrQuality Control/Reliabilityol/Reliability

Quality, Reliability, and Process Improvement, Eight Edition

By Norbert L. Enrick 1985, 396 pp., illus.,ISBN 0-8311-1125-9

Thoroughly revised and updated, this widely acclaimed reference/text isboth an ideal teaching source and a succinct working manual for organizingeffective quality-reliability programs in any industrial plant. Its purpose is toachieve practicality within a framework of prevailing technology.


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C O N T E N T S Why Automate? Welding Automation Defined. Implementation Strategies. Justifying Your Investment. Laying the

Foundation. Narrowing the Field. AMatch Made in Heaven. Questions and Answers. Robotic System Layouts. Index.

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Concise yet thorough, this in-depth resource will aid those in welding man-agement with supervision and control of their welding operations, whileoffering apprentices and industrial practitioners in-depth instruction on thebasic manipulative welding and cutting processes. Extensively illustrated,this hands-on reference is organized in easy-to-understand user-specific sec-tions. The first section presents managers and small shop owners with thetechnical background and practical expertise needed to implement and manage their specific welding operations. In the second section readers will find a complete curricu- lum for self or in-plant welder training. Easy to use, this program provides all the information and practical training regimens for each of the processes described. Additionally, an extensive data section containing important welding parameters for a range of applications is provided in the third section.

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.

Pipe Welding Procedures

By Hoobasar Rampaul 1973, 238 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1100-3

Drawing on his extensive practical and teaching experience in the field, theauthor describes in detail the manipulating procedures used to weld pipejoints. He reinforces the welder’s understanding of procedures with materialon heat input and distribution, essentials of shielded metal-arc technology, dis-tortion, pipe welding defects, welding safety, essentials of welding.

WWeldingelding


Welded Joint Design, Third edition

By John Hicks 2000, 141pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-3130-6,

This book provides a clear and concise explanation of how welded jointsand structures are designed and of the constraints which welding mayimpose on the design. It will therefore be of value to both students and prac-ticing engineers, as well as to civil, structural, mechanical and plant engi-neers who wish to learn more about the design of welded products.Illustrated through-out, this book explains how welded joints and structuresare designed and in-cludes descriptions of the mechanical properties of steel

and other structural materials. John Hicks has been a specialist in welding design for 35 years.He is a Registered International Welding Engineer, a Fellow of The Welding Institute and hasserved as Secretary General of the International Institute of Welding.

Practical Welding Technology

By Rudy Mohler 1983, 220 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1143-7

Drawing from his 35 year’s experience as an instructor and technical writer inthe field, the author provides instructors, students, and professionals with awealth of welding technology in a readable and comprehensive handbook. Itdescribes—in detail—the technology and manipulative procedures for makingsuccessful welds in all welding positions, types of joints, and metals. And itoffers hundreds of hints on how to solve every on-the-job welding problem.

Welding and Cutting: A Guide to Fusion Welding andAssociated Cutting Processes

By Peter Houldcroft &Robert John 1989, 240 pp., illus., ISBN 0-8311-1184-4

This authoritative reference thoroughly covers every aspect of thermal weldingand associated cutting processes. Logically organized, Welding and Cuttingbegins with a review of the basic principles of arc welding and progresses toinvolved descriptions of the latest techniques, such as the use of lasers androbots. It is essential reading for welding and production engineers, and stu-dents, as well as anyone associated with the selection and application of equip-ment and consumables.

OrOrdering Made Easydering Made Easy

BY MAILIndustrial Press Inc.200 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10016-4078

BY PHONEToll-Free in USA: 888-528-7852Worldwide: 212-889-6330

BY FAX212-545-8327

BY WEB SITE and [email protected]

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