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ENGS 34 Home Page |
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Fluid Dynamics
Winter Term 2008
Course Content
A survey of fundamental concepts,
phenomena, and methods in fluid mechanics and their application in
engineering systems and in nature. Emphasis is placed on the development and
use of the conservation laws for mass, momentum, and energy, as well as on
the empirical knowledge essential to the understanding of many fluid-dynamic
phenomena. Applications include fluid machinery as well as geophysical,
environmental, and biomedical fluid flows. Instructor
Office Hours
Open-door
policy, except on Tuesdays. If
you want to make an appointment at a specific time, please email me. Note
that I do not check and respond to email after 7pm. Classes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:45 to
9:50 a.m., Room 118, Cummings Hall; X-hour, Thursday 9:00 to 9:50 a.m. Text
"Fundamentals of Fluid
Mechanics" (5th
edition) by Munson, Young and Okiishi Prerequisites
ENGINEERING SCIENCES 23 and 25 (may be
taken concurrently), or permission. Lab
There will be five lab sessions in Room
03, Cummings Hall, ext. 6-1468, during the term. Groups of 3 students will
form a lab team. A written lab report from each group will be due for each
lab, to be submitted to the teaching assistant one week after each lab. The
first lab will be in the week of January 30th. Blackboard
I will use the course website on Blackboard extensively to distribute
information relevant to the course. Please check the site often for updates. |
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