|
Zanjan University |
|
|
|
Current Courses Fluid
Mechanics I As Taught in: Spring 2012 Level: Undergraduate - Course Highlights Syllabus Lecture
Notes - Course Description This is an
introduction to the basic phenomena and principles of fluid flow. Topics
include fluid properties, fluid statics, conservation of mass, fluid lines, Lagrangian and Eulerian points
of view, momentum and energy in their integral form, and Bernoulli’s
equation. Emphasis is on quantitative analysis of velocities, pressures,
temperature, shear stresses. The course is presented for audiences of
primarily 2nd and 3rd year engineering students with
the knowledge of statics and calculus. - Course Features Image
Galleries Marks Midterm Final Exams &
Solutions Midterm Final Homework Attention: This part has no credit. It is just a
suggestion. Attention: All homework problems have been selected
from the text book: “Fluid Mechanics” by F. M. White.
HW#2 HW#3 HW#4 HW#5 HW#6 Fluid
Mechanics II As Taught in: Spring
2012 Level: Undergraduate - Course Highlights Syllabus Lecture
Notes - Course Description This course
surveys the principal concepts and methods of fluid dynamics. Topics include
similarity and dimensional analysis, mass conservation, momentum equations
for continua, the Navier-Stokes equation for
viscous flows, internal flows, boundary layers and separation, potential
flow. The class assumes students have had one prior undergraduate class in
the area of fluid mechanics. Emphasis is placed on being able to formulate
and solve typical problems of engineering importance. The course is a
prerequisite for courses such as turbomachinery,
gas dynamics, heat and mass transfer, and etc. [Reference: from “MIT online open
courses” with some modifications] - Course Features Image
Galleries Marks Midterm Final Exams &
Solutions Midterm Final Projects Modifications
by: Roozbeh Saghatchi Turbo-machinery As Taught in: Spring
2012 Level: Undergraduate - Course Highlights Syllabus Lecture
Notes - Course Description The Department of mechanical engineering at university
of Zanjan, offers the course “Flow Study in Turbomachines”. Examples of such the flow are industrial
applications, such as an aircraft engine, turbines and internal combustion
engines in cars and trucks. Such flows often involve rotational effects as
well as linear motion. The course focuses on understanding the basic nature
of the fluid dynamics of such flows and important phenomena such as
cavitation, noise generation etc. and on developing models suitable for a
range of industrial machines. The qualitative and quantitative natures of
these flows are considered. Students will have a physical understanding of
internal flows and be able to apply their knowledge to new applications in
the design of industrial machines after completing the course. In this
course, the focus will be mainly on pumps. The students will also be familiar
with ventilators and water turbines. This is an undergraduate level class
geared for students who already have a basic knowledge of fluid dynamics and
the associated mathematics. [Reference: from “MIT online open
courses” with modifications.] - Course Features Marks Midterm Final Exams & Solutions Projects Fluid
Mechanics Laboratory As Taught in: Spring
2012 Level: Undergraduate Final
marks Previous Courses Fluid
Mechanics II As Taught in: Fall
2011 Level: Undergraduate - Course Highlights Syllabus Lecture
Notes - Course Description This course surveys
the principal concepts and methods of fluid dynamics. Topics include
similarity and dimensional analysis, mass conservation, momentum equations
for continua, the Navier-Stokes equation for
viscous flows, internal flows, boundary layers and separation, potential
flow. The class assumes students have had one prior undergraduate class in
the area of fluid mechanics. Emphasis is placed on being able to formulate
and solve typical problems of engineering importance. [Reference: from “MIT online open
courses” with some modifications] - Course Features Marks Exams & Solutions Projects Modifications
by: Roozbeh Saghatchi Gas
Dynamics As Taught in: Fall
2011 Level: Undergraduate - Course Highlights Syllabus Lecture
Notes - Course Description This
course is a 3-unit Honors-level subject serving as the Mechanical Engineering
department's sole course in compressible fluid dynamics. The prerequisites
for this course are undergraduate courses in thermodynamics, fluid dynamics,
and heat transfer. The
goal of this course is to lay out the fundamental concepts and results for
the compressible flow of gases. Topics to be covered include: fundamental
concepts of compressible flows, appropriate conservation laws; propagation of
disturbances; isentropic flows; normal shock wave relations, oblique shock
waves; compressible flows in ducts with area changes, friction, or heat
addition; unsteady compressible flows. The emphasis will be on physical
understanding of the phenomena and basic analytical techniques. [Reference: from “MIT online open
courses” with some modifications] - Course Features Marks Exams &
Solutions Heat
Transfer II As Taught in: Fall
2011 Level: Undergraduate - Course Highlights Syllabus Lecture
Notes - Course Description This course is a
2-unit subject, serving as the Mechanical Engineering Department's
undergraduate course in heat transfer. The prerequisites for this course are
the undergraduate courses in thermodynamics and fluid mechanics, specifically
Heat transfer I. This course covers problems of boiling and condensation heat
transfer and covers an introduction to the radiative
heat transfer. This course is directed at undergraduates having a strong
interest in thermal science and graduate students who have not previously
studied heat transfer. [Reference: from “MIT online open
courses” with some modifications] - Course Features Marks Exams & Solutions Projects |