Applied Mechanics II
Syllabus, Bachelor's level, 1TE761
- Code
- 1TE761
- Education cycle
- First cycle
- Main field(s) of study and in-depth level
- Physics G1F, Technology G1F
- Grading system
- Fail (U), Pass (3), Pass with credit (4), Pass with distinction (5)
- Finalised by
- The Faculty Board of Science and Technology, 14 March 2018
- Responsible department
- Department of Electrical Engineering
Entry requirements
Several Variable Calculus. Applied Mechanics II/Mechanics II.
Learning outcomes
After a successfully completed course the student should be able to:
- apply the theory of rigid body's three-dimensional mechanics based on Euler's laws and in addition consider elasticity effects, emphasizing axisymmetric rotational structures,
- analyse dynamics by setting up and analysing models for the movement of different objects mathematically, experimentally or by simulation,
- analyse the significance of eigen-frequencies on dynamic processes and coupled oscillations and have insight into how natural frequencies can be modified in a design,
- analyse induction phenomena and friction in time varying magnetic flows,
- briefly describe various methods of controlling mechanical systems,
- briefly describe some relevant machine elements,
- perform simulations and physical experiments as well as verbally and in writing explain and defend the results.
Content
Three-dimensional motion of mechanical systems. Accelerating reference systems. Eulers laws for rigid bodies and basic theory of elasticity. Introduction to friction losses. Briefly about Lagrange's equations and minimizations. Coupled oscillations, for example caused by the elasticity of a rotary shaft. Rotordynamics. Analysis of eigen-frequencies and revolutions with Campbell Diagram. Induction in generators and motors, and its effect on mechanical properties. Introduction to machine elements (joints, axes, etc.), material selection and control of dynamic systems. Introduction to Robotic Mechanics with 3D motion control. Variables for describing rigid body motion (Euler angles, quaternions).
Instruction
Lectures, lesson exercises, laboratory exercises. Guest lecture or study visit illustrating current developments in mechanics (3D printers, "robotized" systems, etc.).
Exercise with multiphysics simulation tool.
Laboratory with industrial robot.
Laboratory with accelerating reference systems.
Assessment
Lab report with oral and written presentation (2 credits), written exam (3 credits).