Engineering Economic Analysis
Donald G. Newnan(Author)
Oxford University Press Inc
8th Edition
Published on 8. June 2000
Book
Hardback
704 pages
978-1-57645-053-6 (ISBN)
Description
This volume introduces the fundamental concepts of engineering economics. Written for standard engineering economics courses, it covers major time value of money principles for engineering projects and isolates the problems and decisions engineers commonly face. It also examines the tools necessary to properly analyze and solve those problems. Revised in 2000, the eighth edition focuses on the use of spreadsheets, teaching students to use the enormous capabilities of modern software, rather than relying on spreadsheet templates. The majority of the chapters conclude with sections designed to help students create spreadsheets based on the material covered in each chapter. The book's organization should give the professor the flexibility to omit spreadsheet instruction without loss of continuity (accommodating shorter courses) or to require that all computations be done with spreadsheets, thus preparing students to use this tool for real-life problems.
More details
Edition
8th Revised edition
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
Revised edition
Illustrations
line figures, tables, index
ISBN-13
978-1-57645-053-6 (9781576450536)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Content
Part 1 Making economic decisions. Part 2 Engineering costs and cost estimating. Part 3 Interest and equivalence. Part 4 More interest formulas. Part 5 Present worth analysis. Part 6 Annual cash flow analysis. Part 7 Rate of return analysis. Part 7a difficulties solving for an interest rate. Part 8 Incremental analysis. Part 9 Other analysis techniques. Part 10 Depreciation. Part 11 Income taxes. Part 12 Replacement analysis. Part 13 Inflation and price change. Part 14 Estimation of future events. Part 15 selection of a minimum attractive rate of return. Part 16 Economic analysis in the public sector. Part 17 Rationing capital among competing projects. Part 18 A further look at rate of return.