Show simple item record

dc.contributor.authorY. C. Fung
dc.date.accessioned2017-05-08T23:19:14Z
dc.date.available2017-05-08T23:19:14Z
dc.date.copyrightOctober, 1985
dc.date.issued1985
dc.identifier.issn0003-6900
dc.identifier.otherAMREAD-25519#1251_1.pdf
dc.identifier.urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl/handle/yetl/99249
dc.description.abstractMechanics is as relevant to living organisms as to conventional engineering, and engineers are making contributions to the understanding of physiology, pathology, cell biology, as well as to the establishment of medical, rehabilitation, and genetic engineering industries. Living organisms do have unique features not found in conventional engineering. These features include the ability to grow, change, and reproduce, the process of aging and dying, and the existence of a most intricate system of feedback and control. Mechanics plays a role in all of these topics. Many things are still unknown or not fully understood, or not controllable, and therein lies the attraction of the field.
dc.publisherThe American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
dc.titleBiomechanics
dc.typeJournal Paper
dc.journal.volume38
dc.journal.issue10
dc.journal.titleApplied Mechanics Reviews
dc.identifier.doi10.1115/1.3143684
dc.journal.fristpage1251
dc.journal.lastpage1255
dc.identifier.eissn0003-6900
dc.keywordsBiomechanics
dc.keywordsBiomedicine
dc.keywordsFeedback
dc.keywordsPhysiology
dc.keywordsGenetic engineering AND Engineers
dc.treeApplied Mechanics Reviews:;1985:;volume( 038 ):;issue: 010
dc.contenttypeFulltext


Files in this item

Thumbnail

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

Show simple item record