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Introduction to Bioengineering
 
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Introduction to Bioengineering [Paperback]

S. A. Berger , E. W. Goldsmith , E. R. Lewis

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Review


"Recommended for [the] early mechanics-and-circuits and systems chapters, which may be sufficiently extensive to serve alone in rather specialized courses. "--Physics Today


"An informative book."--Medical Physics


Product Description

Bioengineering in this textbook is taken to be the application of the concepts and methods of the physical sciences and mathematics in an engineering approach to problems in the life sciences. The aims of such studies is to understand the physical processes and engineering aspects of a systems performance both under normal and abnormal conditions, and to design and use diagnostic or artificial devices meant to measure, improve, safeguard, or replace life functions. An experienced team of instructors in mechanical, electrical, chemical and nuclear engineering from the University of California at Berkeley developed the book including contributions on orthopaedics and biodynamics. The topics covered mirror the fundamental engineering science taught, usually at intermediate university level, and are each applied to problems in the biological world. The basic principles of engineering science are presented so that students will be able to grasp the essence of a particular topic quickly, whatever their background. Many worked examples and problems (together with selected solutions) are included throughout the text.

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Amazon.com:  2 reviews
16 of 17 people found the following review helpful
A student who was required to work through the whole book 14 Mar 2000
By A Customer - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Hardcover
This textbook is disconnected and poorly organized. The authors of each chapter are so absorbed in their own work that they don't seem to remember that the text is supposed to be for a multidisciplinary audience. The problem sets are hit or miss, and in some cases the solutions are not supported by the text (if you relied on the text alone, you couldn't solve the problems). The biomechanics and biomaterials chapters are good, but the imaging, fluids and mass transfer chapters are lacking. If you want a good, broad bioengineering text, you should look for the Ratner book instead.
Lame textbook 21 Jun 2010
By Ron - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
I used it as one of my graduate level classes. I feel it is a really mediocre textbook. Not even well balanced among different chapters. It should change its name to bio-mechanics rather than bio-engineering. But my instructor recommend it, never understand why? Only because it was written by some Berkeley guys? It is a stupid excuse.

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