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ENGG291 ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTALS

Credit points: 6 Spring Session 2013, Wollongong Campus

Subject Coordinator: Dr. Buyung Kosasih Building 8, Room 107 Email Consultation Times Lecturer for Materials (Weeks 1-5): Dr. Md Shahriar Hossain ISEM, AIIM Facility Innovation Campus Email Consultation Times Lecturer for Engineering Mechanics (Weeks 6-9) Dr. Neaz Sheikh Building 4, Room 128 Email Consultation Times Lecturer for Heat Transfer (Weeks 10-13): Associate Professor Andrzej Calka Building 1, Room 1.128 Email Consultation Times

Phone: 02 4221 3109 buyung@uow.edu.au by appointment only

Phone: 02 4221 3384 shahriar@uow.edu.au by appointment only

Phone: 02 4221 3009 msheikh@uow.edu.au 12:30 to 14:30

Phone: 02 4221 4945 acalka@uow.edu.au by appointment only

Students will be contacted throughout the Session via UoW SOLS Mail with important information relating to this subject. _____________________________________________________________________________________ SUBJECT OUTLINE This subject is designed to provide students from disciplines such as Electrical, Telecommunications and Computer Engineering with an introduction to some other Engineering disciplines which have an important role in the design and application of electrical and computer technologies. Three main areas are covered. Materials Engineering Overview of engineering materials; bonding and structure in electrical and electronic materials; origin of electrical and electronic properties; structure and properties of electrical and electronic materials; materials applications in electrical engineering. Engineering Mechanics Forces, moments and equilibrium states; stresses in beams, cylinders and shafts; simple deflection analysis. Heat Transfer Conduction, convection and radiation heat transfer as applicable to the field of electrical engineering. SUBJECT OBJECTIVES On successful completion of this subject students should be able to: Heat Transfer: i - analyse thermal engineering problems relevant to electrical engineering (e.g. cooling of electronics, power transformers and motors); ii - measure temperatures and other heat transfer parameters important in electronic equipment through a
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laboratory experiment on the cooling of power electronics; iii - predict heat transfer rates in a variety of industrial equipment and processes; Engineering Mechanics: i - understand forces, moments and equilibrium states and the relationship between stress and strain; ii - understand the effect of stresses on simple engineering systems; Materials: i - understand the origin of electrical, electronic and magnetic properties in electrical and electronic materials; ii - understand the structure-property relationships in electronic and electrical materials; iii - have some understanding of materials applications in electrical engineering. Graduate Qualities and Capabilities Covered UOW general Graduate Qualities
Informed Have a sound knowledge of an area of study or profession and understand its current issues locally and internationally. Know how to apply this knowledge. Understand how an area of study has developed and how it relates to other areas. Independent learners Engage with new ideas and ways of thinking and critically analyse issues. Seek to extend knowledge through ongoing research, enquiry and reflection. Find and evaluate information, using a variety of sources and technologies. Acknowledge the work and ideas of others. Problem solvers Take on challenges and opportunities. Apply creative, logical and critical thinking skills to respond effectively. Make and implement decisions. Be flexible, thorough, innovative and aim for high standards.

Specific Faculty Capabilities

of

Engineering

Graduate

1 Professional knowledge, grounding & awareness

2 Information literacy, gathering & processing 3 Research, analysis & evaluation

4 Problem solving skills

Method of delivery: Face to face lectures, tutorials, and laboratories Study time: 12 hours per week including class attendance Lecture times: Thursdays 10:30 12:30 in 35.G20 (NOT 20.5) Tutorials: There are 2 tutorial groups. Students should sign into one group via SOLS prior to 7pm Wed July 31, 2013. Tutorials will commence in Week 2. Tutorial Group Time Tutorial Room 1 Thursday 13:30-15:30 6.210 2 Friday 15:30-17:30 8.G25 3 (Extra TUT) Friday 9:30-11:30 8.G25

Heat Transfer Laboratory Times: These will be held from Week 5. Students need to book into one 2 hour lab session on first come first served basis on the web note lab times will be determined in consultation with the class and will not be released until later in the semester. Attendance Requirements It is the responsibility of students to attend all lectures, tutorials, and laboratories as stipulated in the subject outline. Attendance at tutorials and lab classes is compulsory. Lecture Support Support materials for the subject will be available via the e-learning web site for the subject. General announcements and other information will also be posted there. All students should check that they can
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access this site during the first week of classes, and check info on the site weekly. Supporting notes for the Engineering Mechanics section will be supplied during lectures. Note: due to the diverse nature of the subject content a single textbook is not available. Reference books will be made available in the library Short Loans system. Note: Students who have not studied Chemistry previously will need to have at least a basic (high school level) understanding of chemical properties of the elements, chemical bonding and the periodic table. It is recommended that students revise these areas prior to commencement of the Engineering Materials section of the subject. Recommended Reading Materials Engineering: W.D. Callister and D. G. Rethwisch, Materials Science and Engineering: An Introduction, 8th ed., Wiley, 2010. Engineering Mechanics: R.C. Hibbeler, Engineering Mechanics Statics, 12th Edition in SI Units, Pearson Prentice Hall, 2009. Heat Transfer: F.P. Incropera & D.P. DeWitt, Fundamentals of Heat & Mass Transfer, Wiley, 2006. This book will be available from the short loan section at the library. E-readings: Chapter 18, W.D. Callister and D. G. Rethwisch, Materials Science and Engineering: An Introduction, 8th ed., Wiley, 2010. These recommended readings are not intended as an exhaustive list and students should use the Library catalogue and databases to locate additional resources. ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES Task Material Quiz Final Exam (Heat transfer and Engineering Mechanics) Assignments (two): 1. Materials 2. Engineering Mechanics Heat Transfer Prac & report (one) Date/duration 1 hour 15mins (closed book) Week 5 during normal lecture time. 2 hours (closed book) See study program below for submission schedule (Due two weeks after date of lab session Note that each student needs to attend only one lab class ) Weighting 28% Objectives All except a) ii

42% 20% All except a) ii a) i, ii, iii

10%

NOTE: A combined mark of less than 40% in the heat transfer quiz and final exam, or failure to complete the practical work will result in a Technical Fail (TF) being recorded as your grade. Marks are not normally scaled or modified in this subject. Submission of Assignments All assignments must be well presented. Poorly presented or illegible work will be returned unmarked. References used must be correctly cited. Assignments must be submitted to EIS Central (Engineering Information Sciences Central, Bldg 4) with a barcoded cover sheet attached. To generate the cover sheet, go to: http://130.130.8.11/fmi/iwp/res/iwp_auth.html Account name: student Password: coverit Print the cover sheet and attach it to your assignment. Hand in your assignment to EIS Central. The staff will scan your barcode cover sheet. You will then receive a receipt by email. When your assignment has been marked, you will also be emailed that it is ready to be picked up from EIS Central. On collecting your assignment, EIS Central will barcode scan your student ID card.
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Late work will not be accepted unless a formal application for Academic Consideration has been approved. Students who are repeating this subject from previous years are not exempted from the assignments and the prac assessment. However alternative assignment may be given as substitute for the prac upon request. Referencing system to be used in written work Please use the numerical system (also referred to as the endnote system) for referencing. All citations must be complete (not just titles or URLs). For details of information required in citations and formatting please refer to the style guide linked to the Faculty of Engineering and Information Sciences http://www.library.uow.edu.au/resourcesbytopic/UOW026621.html University and Faculty Policies Students should make themselves aware of the University and/or Faculty Policies regarding, academic consideration, supplementary examinations and other educational issues and student matters. Further information can be found at http://www.uow.edu.au/student/charter/index.html Plagiarism Students are responsible for submitting original work for assessment, without plagiarising or cheating, abiding by the University's policy on plagiarism as set out in the University Handbook under Universities Policy Directory and in Faculty Handbooks and subject guides. Plagiarism has led to the expulsion from the University. http://www.uow.edu.au/about/policy/UOW058648.html Some University policies have changed with respect to exam times, grading and supplementary exams. Please review the following link for more details. http://www.uow.edu.au/student/exams/UOW115867.html Supplementary Assessment

Students who receive an overall mark of 48 or 49% will be considered for supplementary assessment (without the requirement of the submission of a request for Academic Consideration). The offer of supplementary assessment is not automatic and will be considered on a case by case basis. The precise form of supplementary assessment will be determined at the time the offer of a supplementary assessment is made. Students must make themselves available during the supplementary examination period to take up any offer of supplementary assessment.
For more information about supplementary assessments, please refer to http://www.uow.edu.au/about/policy/UOW116801.html SAFETY: The over-riding responsibility of all students is to ensure that no action of theirs places the well-being of themselves or any other person at risk. When participating in laboratory activities, students must wear appropriate clothing and footwear (footwear - thongs and sandals are not permitted; clothing - singlets and tank tops are not permitted). If you have long hair, your hair must be tied back and covered appropriately to avoid injury from moving objects, etc. You must not use any item of equipment until you have permission from the officer in charge of the lab or the academic/tutor supervising. Consult the academic or officer in charge of the lab for further information about safe practices.

Proposed Subject Program*

Week Lecture Topic Tutorial Assignment & Prac report

1 (1/8) 2 (8/8)

Materials for Electrical Engineering (Dr. Shahriar Hossain) Introduction to materials engineering. Atomic structure and inter-atomic bonding, structure of solids.Origins of conductivity, conductivity in metals, semi

1-Materials 2-Materials

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3 (15/8) 4 (22/8)

conductors Conductivity in non-metals: insulators, dielectrics and superconductors. Capacitors. Examples of applications/devices: light emitting diodes; integrated circuits. Materials selection.

3-Materials 4-Materials Assignment 1: Materials Assignment Due

5 (29/8) 6 (5/9) 7 (12/9) 8 (19/9) 9 (26/9)

QUIZ Engineering Materials Engineering Mechanics (Dr. Neaz Sheikh) Introduction to engineering mechanics and force vectors Force System Resultants and equilibrium of rigid body Equilibrium of rigid body and Truss Analysis Truss Analysis and stresses on simple engineering systems

No tutorial 1Mechanics 2Mechanics 3Mechanics 4Mechanics

Assignment 2: Mechanics Assignment due

MID-SESSION BREAK 10 (10/10) Heat Transfer (A. Prof. Andrezj Calka) Outline of relevance to electrical engineering and other disciplines; modes of heat transfer; one-dimensional conduction; thermal resistance and the electrical analogy. Heat conduction with internal heat generation; convective heat transfer coefficient; fin theory. Transistor/thyristor heat sinks. Two-dimensional steady heat conduction. Examples of applications in Electrical Engineering Transient heat conduction; lumped mass approximation; 1-D analysis. 1- Heat Transfer

11 (17/10) 12 (24/10) 13 (31/10)

2- Heat Transfer 3- Heat Transfer 4- Heat Transfer

Heat transfer Prac

Heat transfer Prac Report Due

*NOTE: The above proposed program may change during Session and it is the responsibility of the student to check the accuracy of important dates (eg quizzes, submission dates).

Dr. Shariar Hossain, Dr. Neaz Sheikh, A. Prof. Andrezj Calka, Dr. Buyung Kosasih July 22, 2013

ENGG291 2013