Course Description
Interdisciplinary blend of physics, applied mathematics, computational methods, and logic. Thorough treatment of particle and rigid body kinematics and kinetics; various reference frames and relative motion; constrained motion. Focus on computational methods and use of computer software. Inertia properties of rigid bodies and transformation of inertia matrix.
Additional Requirements for Graduate Students:
Both undergraduate and graduate students will undertake a project in which they analyze a dynamic system consisting of interconnected rigid bodies. In addition, all graduate students will be required to write a research paper with a literature review that includes their results from the project. They will also be required to present their findings to the class. The project is to be on a topic closely related to their graduate research field or a personal interest.
Athena Title
Advanced Engineering Dynamics
Prerequisite
ENGR 2130 or ENGR 2130E
Semester Course Offered
Offered every year.
Grading System
A - F (Traditional)
Student learning Outcomes
Topical Outline
Syllabus
Public CV