Bachelor of Science Design Specialization Industrial Specialization Materials and Manufacturing Specialization Mechanical Engineering Courses (MENG)   School of Sciences and Engineering Professors: A. Abdel Hamid (sabbatical), M. Farag (Vice Provost), S. El-Haggar, M. Mansour, A. Serag-Eldin (Chair), M. Younan  Associate Professors: L. Gaafar, M. Gadallah, K. Hekman, A. Nassef, H. Salem, A. Shalaby Assistant Professors: A. Essawi, H. Hegazy Mechanical Engineering involves the application of scientific knowledge for the design and manufacturing of devices and mechanical systems that use or transfer mechanical and thermal energies. The mechanical engineer should strive both to serve the needs of the society without unduly damaging the environment, and to produce devices and systems that use energy and material resources efficiently Bachelor of Science The goal of the mechanical engineering program at AUC is to prepare students for entry level professional practice in the mechanical engineering discipline both regionally and internationally, and instill in them the desire for life-long learning that enhances professional growth throughout their careers. Accordingly, the objective of the mechanical engineering program is to graduate engineers who have an appropriate background of mathematics, basic sciences and engineering science applications. Students are introduced to a broad spectrum of mechanical engineering topics augmented by modern engineering experimentation methodology and practice. They also develop a basic understanding of the context in which mechanical engineering, design and manufacturing is practiced, locally and globally, including economic and business practices, societal needs, public health and safety, environmental, cultural and ethical considerations. Graduates are capable of adapting to, and using, the ever evolving engineering tools including computer based methods and procedures in the practice of all aspects of a life long mechanical engineering profession. They are able to solve unstructured engineering problems, think critically, function well in a team, and communicate effectively. Students are offered mechanical engineering electives concentrated in three areas: The Design concentration integrates elements of the mechanical engineering program and utilizes modern computer methods to enable the engineer to model, analyze and design mechanical components and systems. The Industrial concentration enables the engineer to analyze, design, integrate, automate and manage industrial systems. The Materials and Manufacturing concentration focuses on ways of controlling material composition, treatment, and manufacturing in order to meet design requirements, and achieve desired levels of performance. The program is accredited by both the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) and the Supreme Council of Egyptian Universities. Students should consult the course listings and their faculty advisor on a regular basis to ensure that prerequisites for engineering core, concentration and elective courses are met. A model course plan for the Major is provided by the Department. A student who intends to major in Mechanical Engineering must submit a Major declaration form upon completion of 45 credit hours. A total of 162 credits is required for the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering: Core Curriculum (40 credits) The science requirement of the core curriculum electives is met within the engineering core requirements. Students should take ORGN 307 for social science requirement. Engineering Core Requirements (52 credits) CHEM 105 General Chemistry I, 3 cr.   115L General Chemistry I Lab, 1 cr.   106 General Chemistry II, 3 cr. PHYS 111 Classical Mechanics, Sound and Heat, 3 cr.   123L General Physics I Lab, 1 cr.   112 Electricity and Magnetism, 3 cr.   124L General Physics II Lab, 1 cr. CSCI 106 Fundamentals of Computer Science, 3 cr. MATH 131 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I, no credit.   132 Calculus & Analytic Geometry II, 3 cr.   231 Calculus & Analytic Geometry III, 3 cr.   233 Differential Equations, 3 cr. ENGR 101 Introduction to Engineering, 1 cr.   115 Descriptive Geometry and Engineering Drawing, 2 cr.   212 Engineering Mechanics I (Statics), 3 cr.   214 Engineering Mechanics II (Dynamics), 3 cr.   229 Strength and Testing of Materials, 4 cr.   261 Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics I, 3 cr.   312 Engineering Analysis and Computation I, 3 cr.   318 General Electrical Engineering, 3 cr.   345 Engineering Economy, 3 cr.

 

Concentration Requirements (50 credits)

MENG 215 Mechanical Engineering Drawing, 1 cr.   314 Engineering Analysis and Computation II, 3 cr.   327 Engineering Materials, 3 cr.   339 Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes,  3 cr.   342 Quality and Process Control, 3 cr.   355 Mechanics of Materials, 3 cr.   356 Mechanical Design I, 3 cr.   361 Fundamentals of Thermodynamics, 3 cr.   362 Applied Fluid Mechanics, 3 cr.   365 Applied Thermodynamics, 3 cr.   371 Mechanical Systems, 4 cr.   428 Selection of Materials and Processes for Design, 3 cr.   457 Mechanical Design II, 3 cr.   467 Heat Transfer, 3 cr.   490 Senior Project I, 1 cr.   491 Senior Project II, 2 cr.   497 Industrial Training, 1 cr PHYS 215 Introduction to Circuit Analysis and Devices, 3 cr.   221L Intermediate Physics Lab, 2 cr.

Concentration electives (21 credit hours)

Courses must be selected from at least two of the three available concentrations of courses. A minimum of twelve credits must be taken from one concentration as follows:

Design Concentration

Group A:         MENG 453 Finite Element Method and Applications in Design, 3 cr.   MENG 455 Design of Engineering Systems, 3 cr.   MENG 458 Integrated Design, 3 cr.   MENG 475 Mechanical Vibrations, 3 cr.   MENG 476 Automatic Control Systems, 3 cr. Group B:         MENG 351 Computer Aided Geometric and Solid Modeling, 3 cr.   MENG 454 Finite Element Method in Dynamic Analysis and Design, 3 cr.   MENG 477 Robotics: Design, Analysis and Control, 3 cr.   MENG 494 Selected Topics in Design, 3 cr.

Industrial Concentration 

Group A:         MENG 341 Engineering Operations Research I, 3 cr.   MENG 445 Production and Inventory Control, 3 cr.   MENG 448 Facilities Planning, 3 cr. Group B:         MENG 433 Welding and Casting: Design, Materials and Inspection, 3 cr.   MENG 439 Advanced Manufacturing Processes, 3 cr.   MENG 446 Management of Engineering Projects, 3 cr.   MENG 447 Manufacturing Systems Automation, 3 cr. Group C:         MENG 344 Work Analysis and Design, 3 cr.   MENG 441 Engineering Operations Research II, 3 cr.   MENG 442 Total Quality Management, 3 cr.   MENG 443 Systems Simulation, 3 cr.

Materials and Manufacturing Concentration 

Group A:         MENG 425 Polymers and Composites, 3 cr.   MENG 426 Metals, Alloys and Composites, 3 cr.   MENG 427 Failure of Mechanical Components, 3 cr. Group B:         MENG 433 Welding and Casting: Design, Materials and Inspection, 3 cr.   MENG 439 Advanced Manufacturing Processes, 3 cr.   MENG 446 Management of Engineering Projects, 3 cr.   MENG 447 Manufacturing Systems Automation, 3 cr. Group C:         MENG 422 Materials and Manufacturing of Electronic Components, 3 cr.   MENG 429 Design of Materials, 3 cr.   MENG 434 Metal Forming: Design, Material and Processes, 3 cr.   MENG 435 Material Removal: Design, Materials and Processes, 3 cr.

General Electives (3-13 credits)

Mechanical Engineering Courses (MENG)

CourseNum CourseTitle 215 Mechanical Engineering Drawing 314 Engineering Analysis and Computation II 327 Engineering Materials 339 Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes 341 Engineering Operations Research I 342 Quality and Process Control 344 Work Analysis and Design 351 Computer-Aided Geometric and Solid Modeling 355 Mechanics of Materials 356 Mechanical Design I 361 Fundamentals of Thermodynamics 362 Applied Fluid Mechanics 365 Applied Thermodynamics 371 Mechanical Systems 422 Materials and Manufacturing of Electronic Components 425 Polymers and Composites 426 Metals, Alloys and Composites 427 Failure of Mechanical Components 428 Selection of Materials and Processes for Design 429 Design of Materials 433 Welding and Casting : Design, materials and inspection 434 Metal Forming: Design, Materials and Processes 435 Materials Removal: Design, Materials and Processes 439 Advanced Manufacturing Processes 441 Engineering Operations Research II 442 Total Quality Management 443 Systems Simulation 445 Production and Inventory Control 446 Management of Engineering Projects 447 Manufacturing System Automation 448 Facilities Planning 453 Finite Element Method and Applications in Design 454 Finite Element Method in Dynamic Analysis and Design 455 Design of Engineering Systems 457 Mechanical Design II 458 Integrated Design 467 Heat Transfer 475 Applied Vibration Measurements, Analysis, and Control 476 Automatic Control Systems 477 Robotics: Design, Analysis and Control 480 Special Problems in Engineering 490 Senior Project I 491 Senior Project II 492 Selected Topics in Mechanical Engineering 494 Selected Topics in Design 497 Industrial Training