ME 402-1
Valeri Goncharov
MW 3:25PM - 4:40PM
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The course covers first-order equations and the theory of characteristics, classification of second-order linear equations, method of separation of variables, Greens functions, and some numerical methods.
- Location
- Hylan Building Room 102 (MW 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
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ME 431-1
Robert Clark
TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
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This course will introduce students to feedback control strategies and their role in modifying system responses to meet predefined design objectives. Both time-domain and frequency-domain analysis of dynamic systems will be introduced along with the fundamentals of stability analysis. Throughout the course, practical examples and case studies will be used to illustrate concepts and principles. By the course's conclusion, students will have the tools to model, analyze, and control dynamic systems effectively, enabling them to address a wide range of engineering and scientific challenges.
- Location
- Gavett Hall Room 312 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
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ME 432-1
Victor Genberg
MW 4:50PM - 6:05PM
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The mechanical design and analysis of optical components and systems will be studied. Topics will include kinematic mounting of optical elements, the analysis of adhesive bonds, and the influence of environmental effects such as gravity, temperature, and vibration on the performance of optical systems. Additional topics include analysis of adaptive optics, the design of lightweight mirrors, thermo-optic and stress-optic (stress birefringence) effects. Emphasis will be placed on integrated analysis which includes the data transfer between optical design codes and mechanical FEA codes. A term project is required for ME 432.
- Location
- Goergen Hall Room 109 (MW 4:50PM - 6:05PM)
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ME 435-1
Adam Sefkow
TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM
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Introduction to kinetic theory and the moment equations. Vlasov equation, Landau damping. Waves in unmagnetized and magnetized plasmas. Collisional processes, Fokker-Planck equation. Two-stream instability, micro-instabilities. Nonlinear effects, fluctuations. PHY 455 TME 435
- Location
- Hylan Building Room 306 (TR 11:05AM - 12:20PM)
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ME 438-3
Amy Lerner
MW 11:50AM - 1:05PM
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Concepts, tools and techniques for quality engineering in product design and statistical process control, including design of experiments, RCA, FMEA and measurement systems. Class meets January 11 - March 15, 2023. Prerequisite: Basic understanding of statistical methods.
- Location
- Dewey Room 2110E (MW 11:50AM - 1:05PM)
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ME 438-4
Amy Lerner
T 2:00PM - 3:15PM
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Concepts, tools and techniques for quality engineering in product design and statistical process control, including design of experiments, RCA, FMEA and measurement systems. Class meets January 11- until March 15, 2023. Prerequisite: Basic understanding of statistical methods.
- Location
- Harkness Room 114 (T 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
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ME 444-1
Douglas Kelley
MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM
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Continuum mechanics may be the topic that best defines and unifies mechanical engineering. The topic considers motion, deformation, flow, stresses, forces, and heat transfer as determined by the laws of mechanics. Those phenomena may occur in any materials — solids, fluids, or things in-between — that can be well-modeled as continuous, not discrete (meaning quantization effects are negligible). To handle this wide variety of phenomena and materials, we use the language of tensor mathematics, which we will build up at the beginning of the course. Applications to ongoing research of the instructor and students will be incorporated wherever possible. The course will include indicial notation and tensor analysis, concepts of stress, both Eulerian and Lagrangian descriptions of deformation and strain, conservation of mass, momentum, energy, angular momentum, and constitutive equations to describe material response.
- Location
- Meliora Room 209 (MW 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
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ME 450-1
Sobhit Kumar Singh
MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM
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An introduction to the fascinating world of quantum materials in bulk and 2D. This course aims to unveil the quantum origin of materials-specific properties from the atomic level. Topics covered include: crystal structure and symmetries, fundamentals of electronic structure, phonons and vibrational spectroscopies, optical properties of materials, electronic and thermal transport elastic and mechanical properties of solids, superconductivity, magnetism and a brief discussion of ab-initio prediction of materials properties and molecular dynamics.
- Location
- Meliora Room 219 (MW 10:25AM - 11:40AM)
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ME 465-1
Pablo Postigo Resa
TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM
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This course provides an up-to-date knowledge of modern laser systems. Topics covered include quantum mechanical treatments to two-level atomic systems, optical gain, homogenous and inhomogenous broadening, laser resonators and their modes, Gaussian beams, cavity design, pumping schemes, rate equations, Q switching, mode-locking, various gas, liquid, and solid-state lasers.
- Location
- Wilmot Room 116 (TR 12:30PM - 1:45PM)
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ME 481-1
Niaz Abdolrahim
TR 3:25PM - 4:40PM
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The mechanical response of crystalline (metals, ceramics, semiconductors)and amorphous solids (glasses, polymers) and their composites in terms of the relationships between stress, strain, damage, fracture, strain-rate, temperature, and microstructure.
- Location
- Gavett Hall Room 312 (TR 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
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ME 482-1
Mark Buckley
TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM
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In this course, we will survey the role of mechanics in cells, tissues, organs and organisms. A particular emphasis will be placed on the mechanics of the musculoskeletal system, the circulatory system and the eye. Engineering concepts will be used to understand how physical forces contribute to biological processes, especially disease and healing. Experimental and modeling techniques for characterizing the complex mechanical response of biosolids will be discussed in detail, and the continuum mechanics approach will highlighted.Prerequisites: ME226, BME 201, and 201P or ME 120.
- Location
- Goergen Hall Room 109 (TR 9:40AM - 10:55AM)
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ME 482-2
Amy Lerner
R 2:00PM - 3:15PM
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In this course, we will survey the role of mechanics in cells, tissues, organs and organisms. A particular emphasis will be placed on the mechanics of the musculoskeletal system, the circulatory system and the eye. Engineering concepts will be used to understand how physical forces contribute to biological processes, especially disease and healing. Experimental and modeling techniques for characterizing the complex mechanical response of biosolids will be discussed in detail, and the continuum mechanics approach will highlighted. Prerequisites: ME226, BME 201, and 201P or ME 120.
- Location
- Harkness Room 114 (R 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
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ME 482-3
Amy Lerner
R 3:25PM - 4:40PM
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In this course, we will survey the role of mechanics in cells, tissues, organs and organisms. A particular emphasis will be placed on the mechanics of the musculoskeletal system, the circulatory system and the eye. Engineering concepts will be used to understand how physical forces contribute to biological processes, especially disease and healing. Experimental and modeling techniques for characterizing the complex mechanical response of biosolids will be discussed in detail, and the continuum mechanics approach will highlighted. Prerequisites: ME226, BME 201, and 201P or ME 120.
- Location
- Harkness Room 114 (R 3:25PM - 4:40PM)
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ME 488-1
Suxing Hu
TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
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Covers first-principles methods for understanding HED physics through theoretical and computational studies. Student will learn state-of-the-art computational methods for investigating the physics of HED matter using the quantum many-body physics approach. Previous experience or coursework in Quantum Mechanics experience in some form is a prerequisite. Only open to undergraduate seniors and graduate students. Not eligible for audit or S/F.
- Location
- Frederick Douglass Room 404 (TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
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ME 495-1
Renato Perucchio
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ME 495-15
Niaz Abdolrahim
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ME 495-16
Renato Perucchio
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ME 495-2
Hesam Askari
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ME 495-3
Jessica Shang
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ME 495-4
Jong-Hoon Nam
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ME 495-5
Adam Sefkow
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ME 495-6
Paul Funkenbusch
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ME 495-8
Hussein Aluie
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ME 497-1
John Lambropoulos
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ME 533-1
Riccardo Betti
TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM
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Fusion energy. Lawson criterion for thermonuclear ignition. Fundamentals of implosion hydrodynamics, temperature and density in spherical implosions. Laser light absorption. Implosion stability. Thermonuclear energy gain.
- Location
- Gavett Hall Room 206 (TR 2:00PM - 3:15PM)
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ME 594-2
Hesam Askari
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ME 595-1
Adam Sefkow
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ME 595-10
Jessica Shang
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ME 595-11
Chuang Ren
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ME 595-12
Douglas Kelley
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ME 595-13
Gilbert Collins
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ME 595-14
Hesam Askari
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ME 595-15
Hussein Aluie
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ME 595-17
Andrea Pickel
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ME 595-18
John Lambropoulos
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ME 595-19
Jong-Hoon Nam
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ME 595-2
Liyanagamage Dias
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ME 595-20
Niaz Abdolrahim
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ME 595-21
Paul Funkenbusch
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ME 595-22
Sean Regan
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ME 595-4
Thomas Howard
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ME 595-5
Riccardo Betti
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ME 595-6
Petros Tzeferacos
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ME 595-7
Renato Perucchio
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ME 595-8
Wolfgang Theobald
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ME 595-9
Suxing Hu
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ME 897-1
John Lambropoulos
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ME 899-01
Hesam Askari
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ME 899A-3
Jong-Hoon Nam
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ME 995-1
Andrea Pickel
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ME 997-1
John Lambropoulos
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ME 999-1
John Lambropoulos
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ME 999A-2
Hesam Askari
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