1 Page

Curriculum - Mechanical

Course: MATERIALS 102, Spring 2012
School: Georgia Tech
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 261

Document Preview

ENGINEERING MECHANICAL CURRICULUM (131 CR) Name ___Alan Orrego___ Freshman Year 160:159 Gen.Chem. for Engrs 160:171 Intro. Experimentation 355:101 Expository Writing 440:100 Intro. to Engineering 640:151 Calculus for Eng'g 750:123 Analytical Physics Ia 510:101 Hum/Soc Elective 3 1 3 1 4 2 3 Sophomore Year 640:251 Multivariable Calculus 650:231* M.E. Comp Anal& Des. 440:222 Eng'g Mech (Dynamics) 750:227...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Georgia >> Georgia Tech >> MATERIALS 102

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
ENGINEERING MECHANICAL CURRICULUM (131 CR) Name ___Alan Orrego___ Freshman Year 160:159 Gen.Chem. for Engrs 160:171 Intro. Experimentation 355:101 Expository Writing 440:100 Intro. to Engineering 640:151 Calculus for Eng'g 750:123 Analytical Physics Ia 510:101 Hum/Soc Elective 3 1 3 1 4 2 3 Sophomore Year 640:251 Multivariable Calculus 650:231* M.E. Comp Anal& Des. 440:222 Eng'g Mech (Dynamics) 750:227 Analyt. Physics IIa 750:229 Analyt. Physics IIa Lab ________ Hum/Soc Elective (300+) 160:160 440:127 640:152 440:221 750:124 920:101 4 3M 3 3 1 3 Options: Standard Aerospace Junior Year 540:343 Engineering Econ 3M 640:421 Advanced Calculus 3M 650:312* Fluid Mechanics 3M 650:349* ME Measurements Lab 1M 650:350* ME Measurements 3M _______ Hum/Soc Elective (300+) 3 Senior Year 650:431 ME Lab I 650:467 Engineering Projects I 650:481* Heat Transfer 650:486 Design of Mech. Sys I 650:4__* Dept/Aero/Bio/Energy Elec 650:4__* Dept/Aero/Bio/Energy Elec ________ Technical Elective 1M 1.5M 3M 3M 3 3M 3M Gen. Chem for Engrs. Intro.Computers for Engrs Calculus for Eng'g Eng'g Mech (Statics) Analytical Physics Ib Hum/Soc Elective 3 3 4 3 2 3 332:373 332:375 650:215 640:244 650:291* 750:228 750:230 Elem. Elect. of Eng'g Elem. Elect. Eng'g Lab Computer Aid Drafting Differential Equations Intro. Mech. Materials Analyt. Physics IIb Analyt. Physics IIb lab 3M 1M 1M 4 3M 3 1 Biomechanics Energy 440:407 650:342* 650:351* 650:388* 220:200 Mech. Prop. Materials 3M Design Mech Components 3M Thermodynamics 3M CAD in Mech Engg 3M Economic Princ.& Prob. 3 650:432/3/4/5 ME/Aero/Bio/Energy Lab II M 1 Engineering Projects II 1.5M Vibrations and Controls 3M Dept/Aero/Bio/Energy Elec 3M Technical Elective 3M General Elective 3 650:468 650:443* 650:4__* ________ ________ * These MAE courses can be taken either fall or spring semester* Aerospace Option Courses 650:447 Prob Models in Mech. and Aero. Sys. 650:458 Aerospace Structures 650:459 Aerospace Propulsion 650:460 Aerodynamics 650:463 Compressible Fluid Mechanics 650:465 Orbital Mechanics Extra courses: Biomechanics Option Courses 650:472 Biofluids 650:471 Intro to Musculoskel Mech 650:473 Design of Active Devices Energy Option Courses 650:461 - Internal Combustion Engines 650:462 - Power Plants 650:474 - Alternative Energy
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
SYLLABUSEngineering EconomicsCourse: 14:540:343:02, Spring 2012Class Time: M 6:40-9:30 pmRoom: EN B-120 (Busch)Instructor: Dr. Shyam Moondrae-mail: moondra@rci.R ("R" means "rutgers.edu")Office: Hill Center, Room 469 (Busch)Office Hours: TTH 4:45
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
SYLLABUSEngineering EconomicsCourse: 14:540:343:02, Spring 2012Class Time: M 6:40-9:30 pmRoom: EN B-120 (Busch)Instructor: Dr. Shyam Moondrae-mail: moondra@rci.R ("R" means "rutgers.edu")Office: Hill Center, Room 469 (Busch)Office Hours: TTH 4:45
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
ProvinciasPoblacinCarchi165.659Imbabura400.359Pichincha2,570.20Cotopaxi406.798Tungurahua500.755Chimborazo452.352Bolvar182.744Caar223.563Azuay702.893Loja446.743St. Domingo365.965CENSO DE POBLACIN 2010 REGIN SIERRAHISTOGRAMA:CENSO
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
EN 343, Spring 2012Guidelines for Mid-term Exam1. The Mid-term Exam will be held on March 5, 2012 (Monday) in the usual classroom starting at6:40 pm and will last for two hours.2. The Exam will cover Chapters 1 through 5 (excluding Sections 3.4.3 and
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
332:373 Elements of Electrical Engineering (Fall 2011)Homework Problems (Must be handwritten. Scored on effort on problems, not the final answers)Reading AssignmentsHwk #Due DateProblems1Friday9/9/20111.131.171.201.371.452Friday,9/16/2011
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Office of Academic Affairs, SOERutgers, The State University of New Jersey98 Brett Road, Room B-100Piscataway, NJ 08854Tel: 732-445-2212Fax: 732-445-4092www.soe.rutgers.edu/oaaApril 6, 2011Dear Transfer Student:I would like to congratulate you on
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
332:373 Elements of Electrical EngineeringFall, 2011Dr. ShoaneMinimum Things to Know for Final ExamKnow:1. how to combine impedances in series and parallel.2 the voltage divider, and current divider rules for impedances.3. how to use KVL, KCL, and
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCEHEADQUARTERS AIR FORCE PERSONNEL CENTERRANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE TEXASMEMORANDUM FOR ALL MPFsMPFM: 05-527 December 2005FROM: HQ AFPC/DPP550 C Street West, Suite 4Randolph AFB TX 78150-4706SUBJECT: Enlisted Promotion Progr
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Chapter 07.08Simpson 3/8 Rule for IntegrationAfter reading this chapter, you should be able to1. derive the formula for Simpsons 3/8 rule of integration,2. use Simpsons 3/8 rule it to solve integrals,3. develop the formula for multiple-segment Simpso
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Information about your purchaseIt is important that you read this document.Should you have any questions, please contact your sales executive or our Contact Center.NameANGEL CHAVEZPurchase numberReservation code2LHT8OFrequent Flyer NPassenger typ
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Practice Final - Problem 4
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Chapter43Problems1,2,3=straightforward,intermediate,challengingSection43.1MolecularBonds1.Reviewproblem.AK+ionandaClionareseparatedbyadistanceof5.001010m.Assumingthetwoionsactlikepointcharges,determine(a)theforceeachionexertsontheotherand(b)thepo
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
If you have any questions, contact the REGISTRAR'S OFFICE at the appropriate location listed below:Administrative Services Building65 Davidson Road Room 200LPiscataway,NJ 08854-8096(732) 445-3220Armitage Hall311 North 5th StreetCamden, NJ 08102-149
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Solutions to HW # 66-1 (a) Acceptable alternatives are those having a PW(15%) 0.Alt I: PW (15%) = $100,000 + $15,200(P/A, 15%, 12) + $10,000(P/F, 15%, 12)= $15,738Alt II: PW(15%) = $152,000 + $31,900 (P/A, 15%,12)= $20,917Alt III: PW(15%) = $184,000
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Solutions to HW # 77-6Basis = $120,000(a)(b)BV1 = $120,000 $11,000 = $ 109,000(c)7-8d 2 = ($120,000 $10,000)/10 = $ 11,000BV10 = $120,000 $11,000(10) = $10,000Basis = $60,000 and SVN = $12,000. Find d3 and BV5.(a)d3 = dk =B SVN $60,000 $12,00
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
Solutions to HW # 89.1Defender (old lift truck):Using the outsider viewpoint, the investment value of the old lift truck is its current market value.Defender: PW(20%) = $7,000 $8,000(P/A, 20%, 5) = $30,925Challenger: PW(20%) = $22,000 $5,100(P/A, 20%
Georgia Tech - MATERIALS - 102
14: 332: 375Elements of Electrical Engineering LabExperiment 1Basic Laws of Electrical EngineeringGroup A1. Member 12. Member 23. Member 3Lab Section: 1Lab Instructor: Jatin DabholkarDate of Experiment: February 7, 2011Due Date of Lab Report: F
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdRepublicans & Democrats UniteThe Republicans AND the Democrats have equal blame. American society istired off all the bickering and fighting. They want something done; not just A dissing B, Bdissing A.What must be created is an en
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdUS Over OthersProviding aid would seem like the the proper action for the U.S. at this point, especiallyconsidering our impact up until now. That said, I definitely agree with most of you thatwe need to take care of our economy and
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdPublic Education in World AffairsIn general it is important for people to be well educated as to important situations going aroundthe world but as I wrote in my op-ed, any type of rally about Americans would be futile. Ingeneral, i
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-Ed2012 Presidential election & GOP DebatesFor my Op-Ed I wrote about the 2012 Presidential election and the current GOPdebates. As you all know the Republican Party is currently seeking a suitable candidatefor the 2012 election. It i
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdSOPA and PIPABackground: SOPA and PIPA are U.S. bills created with the intention of eliminatingwebsites engaged in piracy. However, the explanation of what intellectual propertyinfringement is is incredibly vague.Critique: In shor
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdExpensive Athletic ProgramsIn regards to this weeks article about "Rutger's Football" I read it with mixed emotions.As a student athlete at Rutger's I witness firsthand the vast benefits that Rutger'sfootball program and players re
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdDeparture of our Rutgers head football coach, Greg SchianoI think that Schiano had given so much to this university that he earned the right to move on ifhe saw fit. I completely agree with you that the manner which he is leaving in
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdAiding OthersWith all of the turmoil within our own country, it is hard to imagine that we can afford to helpother countries with their own political, social, and economic issues. I do agree that undercertain circumstances, typical
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdPerceptions of CountriesI thought this week's Op-Ed was quite interesting, especially because I can relate to thesituaiton myself while also seeing the benefits of understanding the events that are occurring inEgypt. The interviews
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdAmerican Public Knowledge on Domestic & Foreign MattersI also have also noticed the vast amount of "clueless" people out there in regards to manycurrent events both foreign and domestic. As the grease truck video accurately portray,
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdCultural Differences in Egyptian Revolution StrategyThis week I discussed cultural differences should play a role in how the United Statesdevelops a policy for the revolution in Egypt. It's very easy for most Americans to feel like
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdEgypts Future StabilityIn reference to the article "Economic Crisis Adds Dangers on Egypt's New Political Path", I seea lot of disappointment and lack of hope in terms of Egypt's future stability. The country mayhave succeeded in a
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdAmerican Public Knowledge of Foreign MattersI wrote about the knowledge of the American Public on foreign matters in the Middle East; theveil on the American Public.According to passerby interviews and class polls conducted at Rutg
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdCensorship of InternetThe United States has long opposed the practices of censorship of the internet such asthose in China and Iran. Then they decide to do the same?People backlashed against the bills. The biggest online protest ev
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdSOPA/PIPA & GOP Primary with IranI think that you can tie Iran into the discussions of both the GOP primary andSOPA/PIPA bills. There is greater emphasis being placed on this election cycle as amake, or break vote for the health of
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdIranian-American RelationsFor my Op-ed, I chose to address the decaying Iranian- American relations. I view theongoing encounter with Iran as a second Cold War and attempted to briefly compareand contrast it against the Cold War wi
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdAmerican intervention in LibyaThe Professors in the video discussed the American intervention in Libya, classifying it as asuccess only in the sense that Gaddafi is gone. They realized that it showed that America's onlytactic is mi
Rutgers - HIST - 151
History & NewsOp-EdOccupy Wall Street MovementMy Op-Ed focused on the the Occupy Wall Street Movement and how in the pastpeople have also taken part in social movements with a similar style. The Occupy WallStreet Movement was one that was supported,
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 19Volatility SmilesProblem 19.8.A stock price is currently $20. Tomorrow, news is expected to be announced that will eitherincrease the price by $5 or decrease the price by $5. What are the problems in using BlackScholes to value one-month op
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 18Binomial Trees in PracticePractice QuestionsProblem 18.8.Consider an option that pays off the amount by which the final stock price exceeds theaverage stock price achieved during the life of the option. Can this be valued from abinomial tr
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 12Introduction to Binomial TreesPractice QuestionsProblem 12.8.Consider the situation in which stock price movements during the life of a European optionare governed by a two-step binomial tree. Explain why it is not possible to set up a posi
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 1IntroductionPractice QuestionsProblem 1.8.Suppose you own 5,000 shares that are worth $25 each. How can put options be used toprovide you with insurance against a decline in the value of your holding over the next fourmonths?You should buy
Rutgers - FIN - 420
F&O HW Assignment #2, Select SolutionsProf Harvey Poniachek, Spring 2012Problem 3.16.The standard deviation of monthly changes in the spot price of live cattle is (in cents per pound) 1.2. The standarddeviation of monthly changes in the futures price
Rutgers - FIN - 420
Prof Harvey Poniachek, F&O, Spring 2012Ch 4 Select Problems & SolutionsProblem 4.8.The cash prices of six-month and one-year Treasury bills are 94.0 and 89.0. A 1.5-year bond thatwill pay coupons of $4 every six months currently sells for $94.84. A tw
Rutgers - FIN - 420
F&O, Select Problems & Solutions, Ch 5Prof Harvey Poniachek, Spring 2012Problem 5.8.Is the futures price of a stock index greater than or less than the expected future value of theindex? Explain your answer.The futures price of a stock index is alway
Rutgers - FIN - 420
Prof Harvey Poniachek, F&O, Spring 2012Select Problems & Solutions, Ch 6Problem 6.8.The price of a 90-day Treasury bill is quoted as 10.00. What continuously compounded return (on an actual/365basis) does an investor earn on the Treasury bill for the
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 7SwapsPracticeQuestionsProblem 7.8.Explain why a bank is subject to credit risk when it enters into two offsetting swap contracts.At the start of the swap, both contracts have a value of approximately zero. As time passes, it islikely that
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 24Weather, Energy, and Insurance DerivativesPractices QuestionsProblem 24.8.HDD and CDD can be regarded as payoffs from options on temperature. Explain thisstatement.HDD is max(65 A, 0) where A is the average of the maximum and minimum tempe
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 23Credit DerivativesPractice QuestionsProblem 23.8.Suppose that the risk-free zero curve is flat at 7% per annum with continuous compoundingand that defaults can occur half way through each year in a new five-year credit defaultswap. Suppose
Rutgers - FIN - 420
Chapter 8Securitization and the Credit Crisis of 2007Practice QuestionsProblem 8.8.Why did mortgage lenders frequently not check on information provided by potentialborrowers on mortgage application forms during the 2000 to 2007 period?Subprime mort
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 14Employee Stock OptionsPractice QuestionsProblem 14.8.Explain how you would do the analysis to produce a chart such as the one in Figure 14.2.It would be necessary to look at returns on each stock in the sample (possibly adjusted for theret
Rutgers - FIN - 420
EXAM ON SWAPS1. Suppose that the yield curve is flat at 5% per annum with continuous compounding. Aswap with a notional principal of $100 million in which 6% is received and six-monthLIBOR is paid will last another 15 months. Payments are exchanged eve
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 22Exotic Options and Other Nonstandard ProductsPractice QuestionsProblem 22.8.Describe the payoff from a portfolio consisting of a lookback call and a lookback put with thesame maturity.A lookback call provides a payoff of ST S min . A lookb
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 5Determination of Forward and Futures PricesPractice QuestionsProblem 5.8.Is the futures price of a stock index greater than or less than the expected future value of theindex? Explain your answer.The futures price of a stock index is always
Rutgers - FIN - 420
Prof Harvey P, Futures & OptionsAssignment #1, Solutions of Select ProblemsSpring 2012Problem 2.11.A trader buys two July futures contracts on frozen orange juice. Each contract is for the deliveryof 15,000 pounds. The current futures price is 160 ce
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 16Futures OptionsPractice QuestionsProblem 16.8.Suppose you buy a put option contract on October gold futures with a strike price of $900per ounce. Each contract is for the delivery of 100 ounces. What happens if you exercisewhen the October
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 17The Greek LettersPractice QuestionsProblem 17.8.What does it mean to assert that the theta of an option position is 0.1 when time is measuredin years? If a trader feels that neither a stock price nor its implied volatility will change,what
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 3Hedging Strategies Using FuturesPractice QuestionsProblem 3.8.In the Chicago Board of Trades corn futures contract, the following delivery months areavailable: March, May, July, September, and December. State the contract that should beused
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 21Interest Rate OptionsPractice QuestionsProblem 21.8.A bank uses Blacks model to price European bond options. Suppose that an implied pricevolatility for a 5-year option on a bond maturing in 10 years is used to price a 9-year optionon the
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 4Interest RatesPractice QuestionsProblem 4.8.The cash prices of six-month and one-year Treasury bills are 94.0 and 89.0. A 1.5-year bondthat will pay coupons of $4 every six months currently sells for $94.84. A two-year bond thatwill pay cou
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 6Interest Rate FuturesPractice QuestionsProblem 6.8.The price of a 90-day Treasury bill is quoted as 10.00. What continuously compoundedreturn (on an actual/365 basis) does an investor earn on the Treasury bill for the 90-dayperiod?The cash
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 2Mechanics of Futures MarketsPractice QuestionsProblem 2.8.The party with a short position in a futures contract sometimes has options as to the preciseasset that will be delivered, where delivery will take place, when delivery will take plac
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 10Properties of Stock OptionsPractice QuestionsProblem 10.8.Explain why the arguments leading to putcall parity for European options cannot be used togive a similar result for American options.When early exercise is not possible, we can argu
Rutgers - FIN - 420
CHAPTER 9Mechanics of Options MarketsPractice QuestionsProblem 9.8.A corporate treasurer is designing a hedging program involving foreign currency options.What are the pros and cons of using (a) the NASDAQ OMX and (b) the over-the-countermarket for