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ENGN 225: Mathematical Methods for Physics and Engineering
3.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisites: PHYS 112, MATH 221. Study of a collection of mathematical techniques particularly useful in upper-level courses in physics and engineering: vector differential operators such as gradient, divergence, and curl; functions of complex variables; Fourier analysis; orthogonal functions; matrix algebra and the matrix eigenvalue problem I. Mazilu.
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ENGN 240: Thermodynamics
3.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisites: PHYS 112 and MATH 221. A study of the fundamental concepts of thermodynamics, thermodynamic properties of matter, and applications to engineering processes. Van Ness.
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ENGN 240 - Thermodynamics
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ENGN 250: Introduction to Engineering Design
4.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: PHYS 112. This course introduces students to the principles of engineering design through first-hand experience with a design project that culminates in a design competition. In this project-based course, the students gain an understanding of computer-aided drafting, machining techniques, construction methods, design criteria, progress- and final-report writing, and group presentations. Students are engaged using various methods, including traditional lectures, seminars, apprenticing, group work, and peer critiquing in order to achieve the learning objectives for the class. Kuehner.
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ENGN 251: Experimental Methods in Physics and Engineering
3.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: PHYS 112 or permission of the instructor. An introduction to the design and implementation of experimental methods. Execution of the methods focuses on current data acquisition techniques, along with a study of standard data reduction and analysis. Results are examined in order to review the experimental method employed and to redesign the method for future experiments. This course is intended for any science major interested in performing experimental research on campus or in graduate school. Kuehner.
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ENGN 255: C++ for Engineering and Physics
4.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: PHYS 112. An introduction to the C++ programming language, with applications characteristic of computation-intensive work in engineering and physics. Numerical integration, difference approximations to differential equations, stochastic methods, graphical presentation, and nonlinear dynamics are among the topics covered. Students need no previous programming experience. Williams.
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ENGN 260: Materials Science
3.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: PHYS 112. An introduction to solid state materials. A study of the relation between microstructure and the corresponding physical properties for metals, ceramics, polymers, and composites. Van Ness.
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ENGN 265: Integrative Science: Cardiovascular Disease
4.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: BIOL 111 or PHYS 112. This course integrates biology, physics, engineering and mathematical modeling through the study of the cardiovascular system and cardiovascular disease. A variety of cardiovascular disease states are used to reinforce basic mechanical and electrical principles of cardiovascular physiology. Treatments using these physiological and/or engineering principles are also considered, such as cardiovascular drugs and drug delivery systems, heart and blood vessel transplantation, defibrillators and heart monitors, etc. Laboratories provide an opportunity to investigate fluid dynamics, cardiovascular monitoring using physiological transducers, computer heart/vessel modeling software, diagnostic imaging (ultrasound/MRI), etc. Speakers and site visits highlight cardiovascular medicine (clinical and/or veterinary), epidemiology, FDA medical device approval and testing, vascular stent design, etc., to provide a wider relevance to our discussions. Laboratory course. I’Anson.
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ENGN 295: Intermediate Special Topics in Engineering
3.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisites: PHYS 111 and 112. Intermediate work in bioengineering, solid mechanics, fluid mechanics or materials science. May be repeated for a maximum of six credits with permission and if the topics are different. Topic for Fall 2010: ENGN 295: Intermediate Special Topics in Bioengineering (3). Prerequisite: Physics 112, or permission of the instructor. Interdisciplinary study of the physical principles of animal navigation and sensory mechanisms. This course integrates biology, physics, engineering, and quantitative methods to study how an animal’s physiology is optimized to perform a critical function, as well as how these biological systems inspire new technologies. Topics include: long-distance navigation and migration; locomotion; optical, thermal, and auditory sensing; bioelectricity; biomaterials; and swarm synchronicity. Some examples of questions addressed are: How does a loggerhead turtle navigate during a 9,000 mile open-ocean swim to return to the beach where it was born? How does a blowfly hover and out-maneuver an F-16? How is the mantis shrimp eye guiding the next revolution in DVD technology? This course is intended for students interested in working on problems at the boundary of biology and physics/engineering, and is appropriate for those who have more experience in one field than the other. Lectures, reading and discussion of research literature, and hands-on field-work, where appropriate. Erickson.
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ENGN 295 - Intermediate Special Topics in Engineering
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ENGN 301: Solid Mechanics
3.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: ENGN 203. Internal equilibrium of members; introduction to mechanics of continuous media; concepts of stress, material properties, principal moments of inertia; deformation caused by axial loads, shear, torsion, bending and combined loading. Van Ness.
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ENGN 311: Fluid Mechanics
4.00 Credits
Washington and Lee University
Prerequisite: ENGN 204 or PHYS 230. Fluid statics; application of the integral mass, momentum, and energy equations using control volume concepts; introduction to viscous flow and boundary layer theory. Laboratory course. Kuehner.
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