Return to Question

I'm searching for a book on Solid Mechanics that explains the topics intuitively (similar to Kline explanations on Calculus: An Intuitive and Physical Approach). Also the book should have the derivation of the formulas used (if it has the historical context even better). Does anyone know a book that falls into this category?

I'm searching for a book on Solid Mechanics that explains the topics intuitively (similar to Kline explanations on Calculus: An Intuitive and Physical Approach). Also the book should have the derivation (and motivation) of the formulas used (if it has the historical context even better). Does anyone know a book that falls into this category?

I'm searching for a book on Solid Mechanics that explains the topics intuitively (similar to Kline - Calculus book). Also the book should have the derivation of the formulas used (if it has the historical context even better). Does anyone know a book that falls into this category?

I'm searching for a book on Solid Mechanics that explains the topics intuitively (similar to Kline explanations on Calculus: An Intuitive and Physical Approach). Also the book should have the derivation of the formulas used (if it has the historical context even better). Does anyone know a book that falls into this category?

I'm searching for a book on Solid Mechanics that explains the topics intuitively (similar to Kline - Calculus book). Also the book should have the derivation of the formulas used (if it has the historical context even better). Does anyone know a book that falls into this category?

I'm searching for a book on Solid Mechanics that explains the topics intuitively (similar to Kline - Calculus book). Also the book should have the derivation of the formulas used (if it has the historical context even better). Does anyone know a book that falls into this category?