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    Holy Spirit University of Kaslik (USEK) : Course Syllabus (Student Edition)

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    Houssein Ammar
    This document provides information about a course on Fluid Mechanics II taught at Holy Spirit University of Kaslik. The course covers compressible gas flows, boundary layers, turbulence, and modeling of turbulence. It meets once a week for 2 hours and includes topics like compressible steady flow, shock waves, supersonic flow, and the boundary layer equations. Students will be evaluated based on attendance, homework, tests, a midterm, and a final exam. Required textbooks cover fluid mechanics and turbulence modeling.

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    Holy Spirit University of Kaslik (USEK) : Course Syllabus (Student Edition)

    Uploaded by

    Houssein Ammar
    57 views2 pages
    This document provides information about a course on Fluid Mechanics II taught at Holy Spirit University of Kaslik. The course covers compressible gas flows, boundary layers, turbulence, and modeling of turbulence. It meets once a week for 2 hours and includes topics like compressible steady flow, shock waves, supersonic flow, and the boundary layer equations. Students will be evaluated based on attendance, homework, tests, a midterm, and a final exam. Required textbooks cover fluid mechanics and turbulence modeling.

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    Fluid II

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    This document provides information about a course on Fluid Mechanics II taught at Holy Spirit University of Kaslik. The course covers compressible gas flows, boundary layers, turbulence, and modeling of turbulence. It meets once a week for 2 hours and includes topics like compressible steady flow, shock waves, supersonic flow, and the boundary layer equations. Students will be evaluated based on attendance, homework, tests, a midterm, and a final exam. Required textbooks cover fluid mechanics and turbulence modeling.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    57 views2 pages

    Holy Spirit University of Kaslik (USEK) : Course Syllabus (Student Edition)

    Uploaded by

    Houssein Ammar
    This document provides information about a course on Fluid Mechanics II taught at Holy Spirit University of Kaslik. The course covers compressible gas flows, boundary layers, turbulence, and modeling of turbulence. It meets once a week for 2 hours and includes topics like compressible steady flow, shock waves, supersonic flow, and the boundary layer equations. Students will be evaluated based on attendance, homework, tests, a midterm, and a final exam. Required textbooks cover fluid mechanics and turbulence modeling.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    1/23/2017 https://usek.tk20.com/campustoolshighered/k12_reports_variables_body.

    do

    Course Syllabus For Students

    Export to Word  

    Holy Spirit University of Kaslik (USEK)
    Course Syllabus (Student edition)
    Unit: Faculty of Engineering
    Department: Mechanical Engineering
    Semester: Spring 2016­2017

    Course Information (based on catalogue)
    Code: GMC465 Type: C
    Title: Fluid Mechanics II Title (French):
    Number of credits: 2 Number of contact hours per week: 2
    Pre­requisites: GMC430 Co­requisites:

    Description (English):This course has two parts. The first is devoted to the study of compressibility effects in gas flows: the
    speed of sound, adiabatic and isentropic steady flow, isentropic flow with area changes, normal­shock wave, the operation of
    converging and diverging nozzles, two­dimensional supersonic flow, and Prandtl­Meyer expansion waves. The second part
    concerns the effects of viscosity, concept of boundary layer, effects of pressure gradient on the boundary layer, and finally the
    turbulence and its modeling.

    Description (French):

    Schedule Information (based on class schedule)
    CRN: 24241
    Days/time class meets: Tuesday 1530­1710 Location of class meets: KA,KA/H/1st floor/305
    Name of Instructor: Houssein Ammar
    Email: housseinammar@usek.edu.lb
    Learning Outcomes (English)
    LO#1 Develop the ability to model and analyze compressible fluid flow systems utilizing natural laws and methods of analysis
    which include vector field theory and partial differential equations, including application to practical problems such as
    supersonic external flows and isentropic and nonisentropic internal flows.
    LO#2 Gain ability to analyze and solve problems pertaining to the aerodynamics of aircraft. This includes using analytical
    approximations such as thin airfoil theory and lifting line analysis as well as basic panel methods for determining aerodynamic
    loads
    LO#3 Become proficient in the application of fundamental thermodynamics and fluid mechanics to the analysis of propulsion
    systems and their components
    LO#4 Understand the origins of separation, vortex formation, turbulence and their role in evaluation of the drag and lift forces
    LO#5
    LO#6
    Learning Outcomes (French)
    LO#1
    LO#2
    LO#3
    LO#4
    LO#5
    LO#6
    Course Outline

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    1/23/2017 https://usek.tk20.com/campustoolshighered/k12_reports_variables_body.do

    Week Topics
    1 Compressible flow: Introduction, the speed of sound, adiabatic and isentropic steady flow
    2 Compressible flow: Isentropic flow with area changes
    3 Compressible flow: The normal­shock wave
    4 Compressible flow: Operation of converging and diverging nozzle
    5 Compressible flow: Two­Dimensional Supersonic Flow
    6 Compressible flow: Two­Dimensional Supersonic Flow
    7 Compressible flow: Prandtl­Meyer Expansion Waves
    8 Boundary layer: Momentum­integral estimates. The boundary­layer equations
    9 Boundary layer: Turbulent boundary­layer
    10 Boundary layer: Boundary layers with pressure gradient
    11 Turbulence and its Modeling: What is turbulence? Transition from laminar to turbulent flow
    12 Turbulence and its Modeling: Effect of turbulence on time­averaged Navier­Stokes equations
    13 Turbulence and its Modeling: Characteristics of simple turbulent flows
    14 Turbulence and its Modeling: Turbulence models: Mixing length model, the k­e model
    15 Final Exam
    Evaluation Criteria (Total = 100%)
    10% Attendance and participation
    10% Homework, project, research paper
    40% Quizzes, Tests, Midterm
    40% End of semester evaluation (e.g. Final exam)
    Required Texts Fluid mechanics, Author: Frank White, Editor: McGraw­Hill. Turbulence modeling for CFD, Author:
    David Wilcox, Editor: DCW industries, Inc.
    Supplemental Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics. Bruce R. Munson, Donald F. Young, Theodore H. Okiishi. Fourth
    References Edition. John Wiley & Sons. Mécanique des fluides : cours, Auteur : Sébastien Candel, Editeur :
    Dunod. An introduction to computational fluid dynamics, H. K. Versteeg & W Malalasekera,
    Longman Group Ltd, 1995.
    Required Materials

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