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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: EGR 242, 301, consent of instructor Lagrangian method of determining a system’s equations of motion. Normal modes and normal coordinates are introduced and the finite element method is used to find natural frequencies and mode shapes.& Free vibration of continuous systems is considered and techniques for finding natural frequencies are developed. Steady-state and transient responses of one degree of freedom systems are treated extensively, and the forced response& of multi-degree of freedom systems is discussed. The forced systems are also modeled using the finite element method.
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3.00 Credits
Numerical methods most useful to the engineer using structured programming. Topics discussed include numerical integration, differentiation, large system of linear and non-linear the use of spreadsheets for engineering calculations as well as solutions of nonlinear algebraic equations, system of ordinary differential equations. Also covered are criteria for stability and convergence and introduction to numerical techniques for partial differential equations.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: MNE 252, EGR 301, MTH 211 or MTH 213 After reviewing the development of the flexure formula, the stress equation is derived for unsymmetrical bending. Curved beams loaded in the plane of curvature are analyzed as are beams with combined axial and lateral loadings. The general equation for beams on elastic foundations and its applications are studied. Stresses and deflections due to dynamic loads are examined. The basic equations of elasticity are developed and two-dimensional problems analyzed using Airy’s stress function. Solutions are compared to strength of materials results. Energy methods are discussed. The Lagrange plate equation is derived and plates fabricated from modern composite materials are discussed.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: MNE 321, 332, 411, concurrently; consent of instructor Review of fundamental aspects of combustion, with concentration on the following combustion systems: internal combustion engines, gas turbine power plant, fossil fuel power plant, modern solid waste incineration. Students will present special projects or several seminars.
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3.00 Credits
The course is divided into two major parts. The first part of the course deals with theory and practice of photo-elastic methods applied to classical experimental stress analysis of models and are modified for use in photoelastic coatings. Three-dimensional problems are studied and solved by the use of the digital computer. Emphasis is on the interpretation, limitations and designing by photo-elasticity. The second part of the course presents the theory and application of mechanical and electrical strain gauges, and brittle coatings, Installation, instrumentation and circuitry of gauge set-ups or transducer use in experimental stress analysis are discussed.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: ECE 212, EGR 301 Introduction to sensors used widely in control systems. Analog as well as digital control of machines and processes are discussed along with modeling of control system elements and linearization method and its applicability. Both frequency and time domain control design techniques are discussed. Algorithms for computer control and the effect of sampling on stability are developed. Applications of analog control devices and microprocessors are included.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: MNE 231, consent of instructor Structure of metals and alloys and their determination by x-ray diffraction. Structural imperfections and their influence on mech-anical properties are covered. The electron theory of metal is introduced. Binary phase diagrams are studied on the basis of therm-odynamic principles. Emphasis is placed on the iron-carbon system, and subjects like creep and fatigue are also considered.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: MNE 231, consent of instructor Principles relative to the following aspects of manufacturing metal castings: nature of cast metals; solidification of castings; need and design of risers; flow of metals and gating systems; molding materials and processes; design of castings and patterns; metal melting and refining in foundries: refractories, furnaces, reactions, inoculants.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: EGR 301, consent of instructor Principles and procedures necessary to control processes and quality of manufactured products. Topics include: product quality, quality assurance, destructive and non-destructive tests, statistical methods in quality control, acceptance sampling, rectifying inspection, sensors, automated inspection, control charts, total quality control, quality circle, quality philosophy of Deming, Taguchi, and others.
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3.00 Credits
3 hours lecture Prerequisites: MNE 345; consent of instructor Scope, principles and various applications of computer-aided manufacturing. This involves the use of computers in monitoring and controlling of machine tools and manufacturing systems. The concepts of NC, CNC, DNC, computer-assisted part programming, group technology, computer-aided process planning, FMS and FMC will be discussed.
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