Spreadsheet Tools for Engineers Using Excel ® 2007

1st Edition
0073385867 · 9780073385860
This practical text is a perfect fit for introductory engineering courses by successfully combining an introduction to Excel fundamentals with a clear presentation on how Excel can be used to solve common engineering problems. Updated to ensure compa… Read More
US$101.85
Request Review Access

Receive via shipping:

  • Print bound version of the complete text

1. Engineering Analysis and Spreadsheets

2. Creating an Excel Worksheet

3. Editing an Excel Worksheet

4. Making Logical Decisions (IF-THEN-ELSE)

5. Graphing Data

6. Analyzing Data Statisically

7. Fitting Equations to Data

8. Sorting and Filtering Data

9. Transferring Data

10. Converting Units

11. Solving Single Equations

12. Solving Simultaneous Equations

13. Evaluating Integrals

14. Creating and Executing Macros and Functions

15. Comparing Economic Alternatives

16. Finding Optimum Solutions

Appendix

Index

This practical text is a perfect fit for introductory engineering courses by successfully combining an introduction to Excel fundamentals with a clear presentation on how Excel can be used to solve common engineering problems. Updated to ensure compatibility with Excel 2007, Spreadsheet Tools for Engineers Using Excel 2007 provides beginning engineering students with a strong foundation in problem solving using Excel as the modern day equivalent of the slide rule.

As part of McGraw-Hill's BEST series for freshman engineering curricula, this text is particularly geared toward introductory students. The author provides plenty of background information on technical terms, and provides numerous examples illustrating both traditional and spreadsheet solutions for a variety of engineering problems. The first three chapters introduce the basics of problem solving and Excel fundamentals. Beyond that, the chapters are largely independent of one another. Topics covered include graphing data, unit conversions, data analysis, interpolation and curve fitting, solving equations, evaluating integrals, creating macros, and comparing economic alternatives.