Re: mech eng data

Aug 11, 2003 2 Replies


I'm an electrical engineer that has been placed in a position that


>needs some mechanical engineering. What is the best reference(s), ME
>handbook or something else, I can get for stuff like maximum flow
>through pipes, exhaust duct basics, sheave and belt sizing?
>
>Carl

Mechanical Engineers' Handbook (known as "Marks") is the benchmark.



Machinery's Handbook is practically oriented and very very thick.



Handbook of Chemistry & Physics (known as the "Rubber Book") can be handy.



AISC's handbook can be helpful on standard steel sections.



Brian Whatcott Altus OK


Marks, "Mechanical Engineers' Handbook", publ by McGraw-Hill or Perry, "Chemical Engineers' Handbook", also by McGraw-Hill. Both available at any University library or good city reference library.

Marks, "Mechanical Engineers' Handbook", publ by McGraw-Hill or Perry, "Chemical Engineers' Handbook", also by McGraw-Hill. Both available at any University library or good city reference library.

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