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Thermodynamics
List Price: $88.87
Our Price: $88.87
Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 4 weeks
Manufacturer: McGraw Hill Higher Education
Author: Yunus A. Cengel
Binding: Paperback
Publication Date: 2007-05-22
Publisher: McGraw Hill Higher Education
Label: McGraw Hill Higher Education
Number Of Pages: 1016
Features:
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Editorial Review:
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Customer Reviews
Average Customer Rating: 
Textbook  2007-01-12
It was the correct textbook. It's an old version but that is what the prof required. Books are Books.
Ivestigation and extra help 2007-01-07
This book provide a excellent definition of Thermodynamic that help you to understand all concepts that you need to learn this subjet, the problems are very clear to understand the process to resolve they.
A book for chemical engineers written by mechanical engineers...  2007-01-04
My class used only the first eleven chapters, but it was clear that the chapters were written more with a mechanical engineering bent of mind. The theory part was great, but the examples could use more work, especially for the thermodynamic cycle problems, which would have been much easier if an accompanying entropy-temperature graph was present. also, a few of the worked out solutions were incorrect. Overall, a good book, but keep a look out for alternates. Maybe the updated edition is better..
Also, make sure your copy has the property table accompanying it, because they are really important and for many problems, it is easier to use the slim tables than the heavy book.
Good product 2006-11-09
I got my book that I ordered in the time they specified and it was ing good condition.
Fantastic 2006-10-29
Frankly, I think that this was one of the best engineering texts I have had. Granted, I am only a stupid mechanical engineer, but this book gives your all that you need for as a basis for heat transfer and other courses. Also included in the special topics are refrigerators. Yes, they are random, but they actually connected pulling values out of tables with real life. The book had good examples, and enough of them. The text was readable and straightforward.
Something that I rather like is that the pictures were in red, black, and white. I think it makes the pages less distracting and easier to read (although sometimes it does take an extra minute to figure out the diagram).
I am not sure what the DVD was--some software, I believe, but no professor ever bothers to use it. That is what I wish they had cut to save money.
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