Titlebook: Mechanics IUTAM USNC/TAM; A History of People, Carl T. Herakovich Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 Mechanics Hi

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USNC/TAM Diversity,attention only in more recent years. The committee has been unusually successful in addressing the diversity question. Following are statements and data that reflect the Committee diversity through 2012.

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The Giants of Mechanics,scholarly activities follow a listing of their place of birth, primary associations, and lifespan. The public is aware of many of these individuals, at least by name; those who have experience in science and engineering will recognize most of the others. Without doubt, the listing is somewhat select

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Living-Will

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Immigrants to United States,ans from Europe. Stephen P. Timoshenko arrived from Kiev, Ukraine, Russia, by way of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, in 1922, and Theodore von Kármán arrived from Budapest, Hungary by way of Aachen, Germany (part time starting in 1926, permanently 1930). These two men knew each other well. They both had studied

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ASME Applied Mechanics Division,vision (AMD) of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). As mentioned previously, Timoshenko first proposed the idea of a mechanics group or section within ASME soon after joining Westinghouse in 1923. This was after he had presented his first paper at an ASME meeting, the 1922 ASME Wint

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International Congresses: American Involvement, established. Two years later in 1948, the US Committee on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics was established, primarily as a vehicle for participating formally in these international conferences. As has been described previously, the International Congresses were organized and administrated by a gro

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International Union of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics,at the 1946 Congress in Paris to expand the activities of the group under the umbrella of a Union. A British scientist by the name of Stratton, who was general secretary of the International Council of Scientific Unions, proposed (to Burgers) that the Congress of Applied Mechanics transform itself i

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USNC/TAM Chairs,ittee, Hugh Dryden served 8 years, 1948–1956, and Nick Hoff served 4 years, 1956–1960. Following are brief highlights of the committee chairs. It is evident that the Chairs of USNC/TAM have outstanding records of accomplishment and are well known to the mechanics community. Major references from whi