Description

Introduction - Physical properties of fluids ? Fluid statics ? Forces on submerged surfaces and buoyancy ? Introduction to fluids kinematics ? Dynamics of incompressible flow ? Flow and velocity measurement ? Similitude and dimensional analysis ? Flow through pipes ? Pumps (Types and performance).

Program

Bachelor degree in Mechanical Engineering (Automotive Engineering)

Objectives

Munson, Young and Okiishi ?Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics ?, 3rd Edition, Wiley, 1998.rnThe subject aims at providing the student with the fundamental knowledge of incompressible flow, and easily understanding the basic principle of hydrostatics and hydrodynamics.rnThe course objective is to help acquiring good insight into the field of hydraulics in general.

Textbook

Data will be available soon!

Course Content

content serial	Description
1	Week Number 1: Physical properties of fluids
2	Week Number 2: Fluid statics
3	Week Number 3: Applications of Hydrostatics
4	Week Number 4: Hydrodynamics
5	Week Number 5: Steady State One Diemensional Incompressible Flow Energy Equations
6	Week Number 6: Application of Continuity and Bernoulli?s Equations
7	Week Number 7: Flow Measurements ? Quiz
8	Week Number 8: Flow Through Orifices
9	Week Number 9: Flow in Pipes
10	Week Number 10: Pipe Network
11	Week Number 11: Pumps types
12	Week Number 12: Pumping Power ? Quiz
13	Week Number 13: Pumps (Performance)
14	Week Number 14: Selection & Pumps
15	Week Number 15: Revision
16	Week Number 16: Final Examination
1	Week Number 1: Physical properties of fluids
2	Week Number 2: Fluid statics
3	Week Number 3: Applications of Hydrostatics
4	Week Number 4: Hydrodynamics
5	Week Number 5: Steady State One Diemensional Incompressible Flow Energy Equations
6	Week Number 6: Application of Continuity and Bernoulli?s Equations
7	Week Number 7: Flow Measurements ? Quiz
8	Week Number 8: Flow Through Orifices
9	Week Number 9: Flow in Pipes
10	Week Number 10: Pipe Network
11	Week Number 11: Pumps types
12	Week Number 12: Pumping Power ? Quiz
13	Week Number 13: Pumps (Performance)
14	Week Number 14: Selection & Pumps
15	Week Number 15: Revision
16	Week Number 16: Final Examination
1	Week Number 1: Physical properties of fluids
2	Week Number 2: Fluid statics
3	Week Number 3: Applications of Hydrostatics
4	Week Number 4: Hydrodynamics
5	Week Number 5: Steady State One Diemensional Incompressible Flow Energy Equations
6	Week Number 6: Application of Continuity and Bernoulli?s Equations
7	Week Number 7: Flow Measurements ? Quiz
8	Week Number 8: Flow Through Orifices
9	Week Number 9: Flow in Pipes
10	Week Number 10: Pipe Network
11	Week Number 11: Pumps types
12	Week Number 12: Pumping Power ? Quiz
13	Week Number 13: Pumps (Performance)
14	Week Number 14: Selection & Pumps
15	Week Number 15: Revision
16	Week Number 16: Final Examination
1	Week Number 1: Physical properties of fluids
2	Week Number 2: Fluid statics
3	Week Number 3: Applications of Hydrostatics
4	Week Number 4: Hydrodynamics
5	Week Number 5: Steady State One Diemensional Incompressible Flow Energy Equations
6	Week Number 6: Application of Continuity and Bernoulli?s Equations
7	Week Number 7: Flow Measurements ? Quiz
8	Week Number 8: Flow Through Orifices
9	Week Number 9: Flow in Pipes
10	Week Number 10: Pipe Network
11	Week Number 11: Pumps types
12	Week Number 12: Pumping Power ? Quiz
13	Week Number 13: Pumps (Performance)
14	Week Number 14: Selection & Pumps
15	Week Number 15: Revision
16	Week Number 16: Final Examination

Markets and Career

Generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electrical power for public and private sectors to secure both continuous and emergency demands.
Electrical power feeding for civil and military marine and aviation utilities.
Electrical works in construction engineering.

Degree Bachelor
Code: ME362
Credit hrs: 3
Prequisites: BA114

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Fluid Mechanics I