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Schedule of Classes

 

May I Interim 2017

 

Mechanical Engineering
Jeries J Abou-Hanna • Business and Enginee 3252 • 309-677-2725
M E415Introduction to Heat Transfer (3 hours)
Prerequisite: ME 301, ME 308
 01 MTWTF9:00 AM -12:45 PM JOB330 David Zietlow  
M E515Intermediate Heat Transfer (3 hours)
Prerequisite: ME 415; or graduate standing.
 01 Canceled
M E547Fluid Power Control Systems (3 hours)
Prerequisite: ME 301, ME 308; or graduate standing.
 01 *R* Arr     Desh Paul Mehta  
M E577Finite Element Methods in Engineering (3 hours)
Prerequisite: Senior standing in ME or consent of instructor; or graduate standing.
 01 MTWTF12:00 PM -2:45 PM JOB306 Jeries J Abou-Hanna  
M E648Advanced Computer Aided Design (3 hours)
Prerequisite: BSME; or background in mechanical and thermal systems and consent of department chair. Students without a BSME degree may take ME 342, ME 344, ME 415, and ME 411 to help develop an appropriate background for the course.
 01 *R* MTWTF9:00 AM -4:00 PM JOB231 Abdalla M Elbella  
 
Steady state and transient conduction; external and internal forced convection and free convection; radiation; heat exchanger design.
In-depth treatment of the three modes of heat transfer; design applications. Development of analytical and specific numerical skills needed for solving design problems involving heat transfer.
Definition and scope of fluid power control systems. Fluid properties. Continuity and power balance equations. Components function, operation, and dynamic performance. Use of perturbation theory for developing linearized transfer functions. Application of conventional control theory.
Theory of finite element methods and applications in mechanical engineering: review of matrix algebra and basic theorem of elasticity. Direct formulation of plane truss element and variational formulations of plane stress/strain, axisymmetric solids, flexural beam, and flat plate elements. Element analysis and isoparametric formulation. Applications to problems of stability, vibrations, thermal stress analysis, and fluid mechanics. Computer programming techniques.
Augmentation of mechanical design through application of computer graphics. Hardware/software characteristics; elements of geometric/solid modeling. Emphasis on integration in the application of the design process through packages for geometric/solid modeling, finite element analysis, and mechanisms and system simulation.
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