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1996 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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Recommended reading<br />

Ross, G., Computer Programming Examples for Chemical<br />

Engineers. Amsterdam, Elsevier, 1987<br />

MM520 Engineering Science<br />

8 credit points 4 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

Assessment: examination, assignments reports<br />

A fifth year subject in the Bachelor of Engineering<br />

(Ivlechanical)<br />

Objectives<br />

This subject aims to provide students with an<br />

opportsubjecty to pursue a number of engineering science<br />

areas in depth.<br />

Students must select two subjects from the selection below.<br />

The subjects within this group offer advanced studies in<br />

engineering science. The subjects offered each year are<br />

subject to demand and availability of staff.<br />

MM520A Thermo/Fluid Mechanics<br />

The syllabus includes three topics selected from turbulence<br />

theory equations of continuity and motion for turbulent<br />

mean flow; methods of solution. Flow of an ideal fluid:<br />

circulation, vorticity, stream function, velocity potential and<br />

flownets, basic flow patterns and combinations of same;<br />

aerofoil theory. Low Reynolds number flows: steady<br />

laminar flow in pipes and between parallel plates;<br />

measurement of viscosity; fundamentals of the theory of<br />

hydrodynamic lubrication. Two-phase flows: slurries and<br />

particle/carrier gas flows. Supersonic flow: oblique shock<br />

waves, subsonic and supersonic combustion ramjets,<br />

supersonic inakes.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Cameron. A.. Basic Lubrication Theory. 3rd edn, Chichester, E.<br />

~orwood,l981<br />

Douglas, J.F., Gasiorek, J.M. and Swaffield, J.A., Fluid Mechanics.<br />

3rd edn. Harlow. Essex. Loneman Scientific and Technical, 1995<br />

~ilne-~hom~son, L.M.; 7%Gretical Hydrodynamics. 5th edn,<br />

London, Macmillan, 1968<br />

Reynolds, A., Turbulent Flow in Engim'ng. London, Wiley, 1974<br />

Tennekes, H. and Lumley, J.L., A First Course in Turbulence.<br />

Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press, 1972<br />

MM520B Energy Systems<br />

The syllabus contains three topics, two of which are<br />

supported by laboratory work.<br />

Solar energy spectral energy distribution, atmospheric<br />

scattering and absorption, collector geometry, optical<br />

properties of transparent and opaque materials, internal and<br />

external heat transfer processes and efficiency, thermophon<br />

circulation.<br />

Heat transfer numerical methods applied to multidimensional<br />

unsteady conduction with boundary<br />

convention and radiation and extended surfaces.<br />

One topic selected from heat and mass transfer in direct<br />

contact processes, turbocharged internal combustion<br />

engines, available energy and direct energy conversion.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Beghi, G., Performance of Solar Energy Converters ishenna1<br />

Collectors dnd Photovoltaic Cells. Dordrecht, Holland, D. Keidel<br />

Publishing Co., 1983<br />

Blackmore, D.R. and Thomas, A., Fuel Economy of the Gasoline<br />

Engine, London, Macmillan, 1977<br />

Watson, N. and Janata, M.S., Turbocharging the Internal<br />

Combustion Engine. London, Macmillan, 1982<br />

Incropera, F.P. and DeWitt, D.P., Fundamentals of Heat and Mass<br />

Transfer. 3rd edn, New York, Wiley, 1990<br />

Holman, J.P., Heat Transfer. Singapore, McGraw-Hill, 1989<br />

Eastop, T.D. and McConkey, A., Applied Thermodynamicsfor<br />

Engineering Technologists. Harlow, Essex, Longman, 1993<br />

MM520C Energy Modelling<br />

This subject aims to introduce students to the application of<br />

numerical methods to the solution of engineering problems.<br />

Students will gain experience in applying finite difference<br />

and finite element techniques to selected problems in<br />

thermo/fluid mechanics where alternative solutions are<br />

available from physical measurements or analytical<br />

solutions.<br />

The program includes introduction to available numerical<br />

packages for thermo/fluid modelling. Demonstrate. Select<br />

an energy system problem (heat transfer or boundary layer)<br />

amenable to solution by a Runge-Kutta technique. Write a<br />

suitable numerical model, code and compare to alternative<br />

solution. Select an energy system problem suitable for<br />

solution with one of the standard packages (e.g. MSC/PAL,<br />

NASTRAN, FIDAP, INFERNO). Write a report covering<br />

both tasks and addressing the above Objectives.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Anderson, W.J., MSC h?ASTRAN Interactive Training Program.<br />

New York, Wiley, 1983<br />

Fletcher, C.A.J., Computational Techniques for Fluid Dynamics,<br />

vols 1 & 2. Berlin, Springer-Verlag, 1988<br />

MacKenzie, H.J. and Perry, J.H., 'The Numerical Modelling of<br />

the Interaction of Burner Jets in Brown Coal Fired Boilers'. Find<br />

Report NERDDP project No. 85/5002. <strong>Swinburne</strong> Mechanical<br />

Engineering Report ME/88/02. (1988)<br />

MM540 Mechanics and Machine Systems<br />

8 credit points 4 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

Assessment: Examination, Assignments, reports<br />

A fifth year subject in the Bachelor of Engineering<br />

(Mechanical)<br />

Objectives<br />

Students must select two subjects from the selection offered<br />

below The subjects within this group offer advanced studies<br />

in both the theoretical and applied aspects of mechanics and<br />

machine systems.. The subjects offered each year depend on<br />

demand and availability of staff.<br />

Content<br />

Mechanics of Solids<br />

The subject covers advanced topics in the analysis and design<br />

of machine components and structures.

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