Bridgewater Josh (19 results)

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - A numerically controlled machine tool is only as accurate as the person who tells it where to go - the one who reads the drawing, sets the offsets, writes the program, and decides how fast the cutter should move. Too often, CNC is learned in one of two incomplete ways. Some courses stay so theoretical that a student finishes unable to set a work offset or write a safe program header. Others tie everything to a single controller or brand, so the knowledge stops transferring the moment the work moves to a different shop. In between sits the real gap - the space between understanding a principle and using it to make an accurate part. This comprehensive guide closes that gap. It teaches principles that apply across machine brands and control platforms, and it follows every principle immediately with the calculation, the procedure, or the program fragment that puts it to work. Inch units come first with metric equivalents alongside, every equation defines its variables and carries units through each step, and worked examples and end-of-chapter practice problems with worked answers let you check both the result and the method. Inside, you will build the ability to: - Read an engineering drawing and recognize which features must be held to which tolerances- Select cutting tools and calculate speeds and feeds instead of guessing- Establish and verify work and tool offsets with a repeatable method- Hold a part securely without distorting it- Write and read programs for both milling and turning- Set up a job, prove a program safely, and inspect the first articleTopics covered include: - Machine architecture and motion control;- shop safety and machine care;- engineering drawings, dimensions, tolerances, and fits;- coordinate systems and offsets;- cutting tool materials and geometry;- cutting mechanics; workholding and fixture design;- G-code programming;- milling and turning operations;- subprograms, macro programming, and on-machine probing;- CAM fundamentals and post-processing;- job setup and machine accuracy;- and inspection, metrology, and process control.Representative cutting data appear as ranges and starting points to adapt to your own tool, material, and machine.Who it is for: - manufacturing and engineering technology programs, - apprentices and entry-level machinists, - and design engineers who want to understand what their drawings demand of the shopThis books has enough depth to reward experienced machinists looking for the reasoning behind the rules of thumb. No prior CNC experience is assumed; basic algebra is enough to begin. Open the book and start building the judgment that connects a set of coordinates to an accurate, finished part - and keep this comprehensive guide within reach of the machine.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Industrial robotics brings together mechanics, electronics, computing, and production engineering, and this book treats all four as one connected subject. It develops the mathematics of frames, transformations, kinematics, and dynamics with enough rigour to be trustworthy, then carries that mathematics into actuators, sensors, grippers, controllers, vision systems, and the design of working production cells. The material moves in sequence from first principles to installed systems. Early chapters explain what a robot is, how its links and joints are arranged, and how actuation and power transmission work. The middle chapters cover spatial descriptions, forward and inverse kinematics, the Jacobian, manipulator dynamics, trajectory planning, and control, with every equation presented with its variables and units defined and every worked calculation carried through to a final answer. Later chapters turn to programming, end effectors, machine vision, workcell layout, and the major applications of welding, assembly, material handling, and painting. The closing chapters address safety, standards, and collaborative operation, followed by emerging work in mobile manipulation, machine learning, and Industry 4.0. Readers gain a single reasoning path that connects why a manipulator behaves as it does to how a real cell is specified, programmed, integrated, and safeguarded. Worked examples and practice problems support careful study, notation is introduced once and used consistently, and measurements follow the International System of Units. The book is written for upper-level undergraduate students who want a structured path from foundations to advanced applications, and for early-career engineers and technicians who need an applied treatment of actuation, sensing, programming, workcell design, and safety that links classroom theory to installed equipment. A working familiarity with calculus, basic linear algebra, and introductory mechanics will help the reader move quickly, though no prior exposure to robotics is assumed. Start reading today and build the understanding that takes you from the theory of a manipulator to the design of a working robot cell.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Automation has reshaped modern manufacturing, and the industrial robot sits at the center of that change. Yet the knowledge needed to understand one of these systems is usually scattered: the geometry of motion in one course, the forces behind it in another, motor theory in a third, and the logic that coordinates a production line in a fourth. Learned in isolation, these pieces rarely combine into a working picture of a complete automated cell.This book concentrates on the principles that remain valid as specific controllers and robot models come and go. Every equation is presented with its variables and units defined, every derivation proceeds from stated assumptions, and every worked example carries its units through to a checked numerical answer, so you gain genuine command of the relationships that govern physical behavior rather than formulas to memorize.By working through it, you will be able to: - Describe a manipulator's pose using coordinate frames, rotation matrices, and homogeneous transformations.- Solve forward, inverse, and differential kinematics, and recognize singularities and the role of the Jacobian.- Analyze the forces and torques behind motion, and size actuators and drive systems from their characteristics.- Interpret encoder, force, range, and vision data, and understand how sensor error reaches the tool.- Plan trajectories, program manipulators, and build the ladder logic and networks that coordinate a line.- Apply a disciplined risk-assessment and safeguarding framework and integrate machines into a smart factory.The treatment moves deliberately from the geometry of a single joint to the coordination of a full production system, covering robot anatomy and configurations, spatial transformations, kinematics and dynamics, actuators and sensing, machine vision, motion control, robot programming, programmable logic controllers, industrial communication, safety, and system integration. Each chapter opens with clear objectives and closes with practice problems whose answers have been verified, and the appendices add refreshers on SI units, linear algebra, and trigonometry.It is written for advanced undergraduate and graduate engineering students, instructors seeking a rigorous principles-based text, and early-career or practicing engineers and technicians in automation, controls, manufacturing, and mechatronics. A working knowledge of calculus, linear algebra, basic physics, and elementary circuits is assumed.Open the book and begin building the connected understanding needed to describe, analyze, and construct automated systems with real clarity and confidence. …

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. A numerically controlled machine tool is only as accurate as the person who tells it where to go - the one who reads the drawing, sets the offsets, writes the program, and decides how fast the cutter should move. Too often, CNC is learned in one of two incomplete ways. Some courses stay so theoretical that a student finishes unable to set a work offset or write a safe program header. Others tie everything to a single controller or brand, so the knowledge stops transferring the moment the work moves to a different shop. In between sits the real gap - the space between understanding a principle and using it to make an accurate part. This comprehensive guide closes that gap. It teaches principles that apply across machine brands and control platforms, and it follows every principle immediately with the calculation, the procedure, or the program fragment that puts it to work. Inch units come first with metric equivalents alongside, every equation defines its variables and carries units through each step, and worked examples and end-of-chapter practice problems with worked answers let you check both the result and the method. Inside, you will build the ability to: Read an engineering drawing and recognize which features must be held to which tolerancesSelect cutting tools and calculate speeds and feeds instead of guessingEstablish and verify work and tool offsets with a repeatable methodHold a part securely without distorting itWrite and read programs for both milling and turningSet up a job, prove a program safely, and inspect the first articleTopics covered include: Machine architecture and motion control;shop safety and machine care;engineering drawings, dimensions, tolerances, and fits;coordinate systems and offsets;cutting tool materials and geometry;cutting mechanics; workholding and fixture design;G-code programming;milling and turning operations;subprograms, macro programming, and on-machine probing;CAM fundamentals and post-processing;job setup and machine accuracy;and inspection, metrology, and process control.Representative cutting data appear as ranges and starting points to adapt to your own tool, material, and machine.Who it is for: manufacturing and engineering technology programs, apprentices and entry-level machinists, and design engineers who want to understand what their drawings demand of the shopThis books has enough depth to reward experienced machinists looking for the reasoning behind the rules of thumb. No prior CNC experience is assumed; basic algebra is enough to begin. Open the book and start building the judgment that connects a set of coordinates to an accurate, finished part - and keep this comprehensive guide within reach of the machine. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Industrial robotics brings together mechanics, electronics, computing, and production engineering, and this book treats all four as one connected subject. It develops the mathematics of frames, transformations, kinematics, and dynamics with enough rigour to be trustworthy, then carries that mathematics into actuators, sensors, grippers, controllers, vision systems, and the design of working production cells. The material moves in sequence from first principles to installed systems. Early chapters explain what a robot is, how its links and joints are arranged, and how actuation and power transmission work. The middle chapters cover spatial descriptions, forward and inverse kinematics, the Jacobian, manipulator dynamics, trajectory planning, and control, with every equation presented with its variables and units defined and every worked calculation carried through to a final answer. Later chapters turn to programming, end effectors, machine vision, workcell layout, and the major applications of welding, assembly, material handling, and painting. The closing chapters address safety, standards, and collaborative operation, followed by emerging work in mobile manipulation, machine learning, and Industry 4.0. Readers gain a single reasoning path that connects why a manipulator behaves as it does to how a real cell is specified, programmed, integrated, and safeguarded. Worked examples and practice problems support careful study, notation is introduced once and used consistently, and measurements follow the International System of Units. The book is written for upper-level undergraduate students who want a structured path from foundations to advanced applications, and for early-career engineers and technicians who need an applied treatment of actuation, sensing, programming, workcell design, and safety that links classroom theory to installed equipment. A working familiarity with calculus, basic linear algebra, and introductory mechanics will help the reader move quickly, though no prior exposure to robotics is assumed. Start reading today and build the understanding that takes you from the theory of a manipulator to the design of a working robot cell. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Automation has reshaped modern manufacturing, and the industrial robot sits at the center of that change. Yet the knowledge needed to understand one of these systems is usually scattered: the geometry of motion in one course, the forces behind it in another, motor theory in a third, and the logic that coordinates a production line in a fourth. Learned in isolation, these pieces rarely combine into a working picture of a complete automated cell.This book concentrates on the principles that remain valid as specific controllers and robot models come and go. Every equation is presented with its variables and units defined, every derivation proceeds from stated assumptions, and every worked example carries its units through to a checked numerical answer, so you gain genuine command of the relationships that govern physical behavior rather than formulas to memorize.By working through it, you will be able to: Describe a manipulator's pose using coordinate frames, rotation matrices, and homogeneous transformations.Solve forward, inverse, and differential kinematics, and recognize singularities and the role of the Jacobian.Analyze the forces and torques behind motion, and size actuators and drive systems from their characteristics.Interpret encoder, force, range, and vision data, and understand how sensor error reaches the tool.Plan trajectories, program manipulators, and build the ladder logic and networks that coordinate a line.Apply a disciplined risk-assessment and safeguarding framework and integrate machines into a smart factory.The treatment moves deliberately from the geometry of a single joint to the coordination of a full production system, covering robot anatomy and configurations, spatial transformations, kinematics and dynamics, actuators and sensing, machine vision, motion control, robot programming, programmable logic controllers, industrial communication, safety, and system integration. Each chapter opens with clear objectives and closes with practice problems whose answers have been verified, and the appendices add refreshers on SI units, linear algebra, and trigonometry.It is written for advanced undergraduate and graduate engineering students, instructors seeking a rigorous principles-based text, and early-career or practicing engineers and technicians in automation, controls, manufacturing, and mechatronics. A working knowledge of calculus, linear algebra, basic physics, and elementary circuits is assumed.Open the book and begin building the connected understanding needed to describe, analyze, and construct automated systems with real clarity and confidence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. A numerically controlled machine tool is only as accurate as the person who tells it where to go - the one who reads the drawing, sets the offsets, writes the program, and decides how fast the cutter should move. Too often, CNC is learned in one of two incomplete ways. Some courses stay so theoretical that a student finishes unable to set a work offset or write a safe program header. Others tie everything to a single controller or brand, so the knowledge stops transferring the moment the work moves to a different shop. In between sits the real gap - the space between understanding a principle and using it to make an accurate part. This comprehensive guide closes that gap. It teaches principles that apply across machine brands and control platforms, and it follows every principle immediately with the calculation, the procedure, or the program fragment that puts it to work. Inch units come first with metric equivalents alongside, every equation defines its variables and carries units through each step, and worked examples and end-of-chapter practice problems with worked answers let you check both the result and the method. Inside, you will build the ability to: Read an engineering drawing and recognize which features must be held to which tolerancesSelect cutting tools and calculate speeds and feeds instead of guessingEstablish and verify work and tool offsets with a repeatable methodHold a part securely without distorting itWrite and read programs for both milling and turningSet up a job, prove a program safely, and inspect the first articleTopics covered include: Machine architecture and motion control;shop safety and machine care;engineering drawings, dimensions, tolerances, and fits;coordinate systems and offsets;cutting tool materials and geometry;cutting mechanics; workholding and fixture design;G-code programming;milling and turning operations;subprograms, macro programming, and on-machine probing;CAM fundamentals and post-processing;job setup and machine accuracy;and inspection, metrology, and process control.Representative cutting data appear as ranges and starting points to adapt to your own tool, material, and machine.Who it is for: manufacturing and engineering technology programs, apprentices and entry-level machinists, and design engineers who want to understand what their drawings demand of the shopThis books has enough depth to reward experienced machinists looking for the reasoning behind the rules of thumb. No prior CNC experience is assumed; basic algebra is enough to begin. Open the book and start building the judgment that connects a set of coordinates to an accurate, finished part - and keep this comprehensive guide within reach of the machine. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Industrial robotics brings together mechanics, electronics, computing, and production engineering, and this book treats all four as one connected subject. It develops the mathematics of frames, transformations, kinematics, and dynamics with enough rigour to be trustworthy, then carries that mathematics into actuators, sensors, grippers, controllers, vision systems, and the design of working production cells. The material moves in sequence from first principles to installed systems. Early chapters explain what a robot is, how its links and joints are arranged, and how actuation and power transmission work. The middle chapters cover spatial descriptions, forward and inverse kinematics, the Jacobian, manipulator dynamics, trajectory planning, and control, with every equation presented with its variables and units defined and every worked calculation carried through to a final answer. Later chapters turn to programming, end effectors, machine vision, workcell layout, and the major applications of welding, assembly, material handling, and painting. The closing chapters address safety, standards, and collaborative operation, followed by emerging work in mobile manipulation, machine learning, and Industry 4.0. Readers gain a single reasoning path that connects why a manipulator behaves as it does to how a real cell is specified, programmed, integrated, and safeguarded. Worked examples and practice problems support careful study, notation is introduced once and used consistently, and measurements follow the International System of Units. The book is written for upper-level undergraduate students who want a structured path from foundations to advanced applications, and for early-career engineers and technicians who need an applied treatment of actuation, sensing, programming, workcell design, and safety that links classroom theory to installed equipment. A working familiarity with calculus, basic linear algebra, and introductory mechanics will help the reader move quickly, though no prior exposure to robotics is assumed. Start reading today and build the understanding that takes you from the theory of a manipulator to the design of a working robot cell. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Automation has reshaped modern manufacturing, and the industrial robot sits at the center of that change. Yet the knowledge needed to understand one of these systems is usually scattered: the geometry of motion in one course, the forces behind it in another, motor theory in a third, and the logic that coordinates a production line in a fourth. Learned in isolation, these pieces rarely combine into a working picture of a complete automated cell.This book concentrates on the principles that remain valid as specific controllers and robot models come and go. Every equation is presented with its variables and units defined, every derivation proceeds from stated assumptions, and every worked example carries its units through to a checked numerical answer, so you gain genuine command of the relationships that govern physical behavior rather than formulas to memorize.By working through it, you will be able to: Describe a manipulator's pose using coordinate frames, rotation matrices, and homogeneous transformations.Solve forward, inverse, and differential kinematics, and recognize singularities and the role of the Jacobian.Analyze the forces and torques behind motion, and size actuators and drive systems from their characteristics.Interpret encoder, force, range, and vision data, and understand how sensor error reaches the tool.Plan trajectories, program manipulators, and build the ladder logic and networks that coordinate a line.Apply a disciplined risk-assessment and safeguarding framework and integrate machines into a smart factory.The treatment moves deliberately from the geometry of a single joint to the coordination of a full production system, covering robot anatomy and configurations, spatial transformations, kinematics and dynamics, actuators and sensing, machine vision, motion control, robot programming, programmable logic controllers, industrial communication, safety, and system integration. Each chapter opens with clear objectives and closes with practice problems whose answers have been verified, and the appendices add refreshers on SI units, linear algebra, and trigonometry.It is written for advanced undergraduate and graduate engineering students, instructors seeking a rigorous principles-based text, and early-career or practicing engineers and technicians in automation, controls, manufacturing, and mechatronics. A working knowledge of calculus, linear algebra, basic physics, and elementary circuits is assumed.Open the book and begin building the connected understanding needed to describe, analyze, and construct automated systems with real clarity and confidence. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Gebunden. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Dr. Gang Li is Senior Director, Real World Evidence (RWE) and Medical Value, the Neurology Business Group of Eisai Inc. He received his PhD in Mathematical Statistics from the State University of New York at Binghamton. He co-authored ov.…