70350 DYNAMICS I

Year	No.	Offer	Mode	Description			Cred. Pts
98	70350 	S1  	X 	DYNAMICS I                	1.00

Contents


STAFFING:

Examiner: T. TRAN-CONG
Moderator: G. VAN ERP

SYNOPSIS:

A working knowledge of the basic laws of motion and of the concepts of force, energy, momentum and impulse, is fundamental to the study of mechanics and the solution of many engineering problems. In this unit these basic concepts are reviewed and a number of techniques are developed to assist in the analysis of the plane motion of particles, bodies, interconnected bodies, mechanisms and geared systems.


OBJECTIVES:

Upon successful completion of the unit the student should be
able to :

  1. use the Free Body Diagram Method to solve problems involving
    the forces on bodies and their resulting linear and
    curvilinear motions;
  2. analyse mechanisms and derive the velocities and accelerations
    of their components;
  3. apply the Work Energy Equation to the solution of problems
    involving the motions of systems of particles;
  4. apply Newton's Laws of Motion, Principles of Conservation of
    Energy and Momentum and Coulomb's Laws of Friction to problems
    involving the plane motion of particles, bodies,
    interconnected bodies, links within mechanisms, and geared
    multi shaft systems;
  5. perform kinematic and force analysis of plane mechanisms;
  6. analyse simple vibration of a single degree of freedom system.

TOPICS:

 Description                                                    Weighting(%)
  1. Introduction and problem solving strategies 5.00

  2. Kinematics of particles 10.00

  3. Kinetics of particles 10.00

  4. Work energy method 10.00

  5. Impulse and momentum 10.00

  6. Steady flow and systems gaining or losing mass 10.00

  7. Kinematics of rigid bodies 10.00

  8. Plane mechanisms 15.00

  9. Motion of geared rotating systems 10.00

  10. Vibration with one degree of freedom 10.00


TEXT and MATERIALS to be PURCHASED:

Meriam J L and Kraige L G, "Engineering Mechanics, Vol II Dynamics",
3rd Edition, (S I Version), Wiley, 1993.


RECOMMENDED REFERENCE MATERIALS:

Shigley J E and Uicker J J, "Theory of Machines and Mechanisms",
McGraw Hill, 1981.


STUDENT WORKLOAD REQUIREMENTS:

	ACTIVITY				HOURS
Directed Study                                	84
Private Study                                 	60
Examinations                                  	3
Assessments                                   	8

ASSESSMENT DETAILS:

No  *F/S Marks     Due        Description                              Wtg(%)    LBL WWW
1   S              23/03/98  ASSIGNMENT 1                              15.00     Y
2   S              11/05/98  ASSIGNMENT 2                              15.00     Y
3   S              END S1    3 HOUR OPEN BOOK EXAMINATION              70.00     N

*F=Formative, S=Summative

OTHER REQUIREMENTS:

1    If  students submit assignments after the due date without  prior
     approval  then  a  penalty of up to 20% of the  assignment  total
     marks will apply for each working day late.
2    In  order  to  successfully  complete  the  unit,  students  must
     normally obtain, in aggregate, 50% of the total marks awarded  as
     well   as  50  percent  of  the  marks  awarded  for  the   final
     examination.
3    The   Faculty  of  Engineering  and  Surveying  will  NOT  accept
     submission  of  hand written or typed assignments  by  facsimile,
     email  or computer diskette. Students in remote locations who  do
     not  have regular access to postal services may be given  special
     consideration.
4    A  minimum  standard of communication skills must be demonstrated
     in order for a passing grade to be achieved.

This information is accurate as at 04/11/98