Fluid Mechanics (I) is a fundamental course in mechanical engineering. The objective of the course is to introduce the mechanical engineering students an understanding of the physical mechanisms involved in fluid flows. The topics covered include fluid statics, integral and differential laws of fluid motion, dimensional analysis, and internal viscous flows.
Thermodynamics (II) is a fundamental course in mechanical engineering. The objective of the course is to introduce the mechanical engineering students an understanding of the physical mechanisms involved in thermal systems. The topics covered include Availability; Thermodynamic relations; Ideal and real gas mixtures; Gas vapor mixtures; Thermodynamics of reciprocating gas compressors; Combustion; Air standard cycles, Introduction to internal combustion engine.
Thermodynamics is a basic course that serves as the background for many thermo-fluid courses. The main objective of the course is to provide the engineering student with the basic principles of thermodynamics through the study of the first and second laws of thermodynamics and applications.
This advanced course will provide you with an opportunity to apply the knowledge you acquired in prerequisite classes to real-life financial decisions of a company. The financial manager's task is to attempt to maximize the value of the firm to its owners by making investing decisions (to what projects should funds be allocated) and financing decisions (where should the funds be obtained) that improve the firms risk/return trade-off. You should end up with a very good knowledge and deep understanding of the behavior of the people on the financial side of the firm.
