Search : Index : Faculty of Engineering : Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering
Prev 436-308 Thermodynamic Plant and Processes
Next 436-321 Engineering Design (Environmental) 2B
436-320 Engineering Design 2A | |
Credit Points | 7.1 |
Coordinator | Assoc. Professor A.E. Samuel |
Prerequisites | Engineering Design and Materials 1A, 1B and 1C and 436-241 Introduction to Manufacturing Processes |
Semester | 1 |
Contact | 12 hours of lectures and case studies. 24 hours of practical work in engineering design |
Subject Description | Upon completion of the subject students will have; gained an appreciation of methods for synthesising solutions to open-ended design problems at an intermediate level of complexity in mechanical and manufacturing engineering; a deep understanding of the concepts and methods of designing for system and component integrity under conditions of fatigue and wear; a deep understanding of information-based techniques for the management of engineering design. Topics covered include; general concepts of function, integrity, value, quality, efficient use of resources in the synthesis of solutions to design problems. Design for fatigue: characteristics of fatigue fracture, 2-D and 3-D stress conditions, cumulative damage hypothesis, Weibull distribution. Design for wear: surface phenomena and tribology in design, application to bearings and seals. Management of the design process: initial appreciation, information flows and networks, characteristics of manufacturing processes affecting product design. |
Assessment | Continuous assessment of projects and assignments during the semester; one examination not exceeding three-hours |
Search : Index : Faculty of Engineering : Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering
Prev 436-308 Thermodynamic Plant and Processes
Next 436-321 Engineering Design (Environmental) 2B
Status: Official 1998 Last Modified: Tuesday October 21 17:11 SGML to HTML Conversion: Information Technology Services Authorised by: Academic Registrar Email Enquiries: Course_Information@registrar.unimelb.edu.au