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Mathematical Methods in Engineering ME 673

The document outlines the course ME 673: Mathematical Methods in Engineering for Spring 2023, which requires undergraduate engineering mathematics as a prerequisite. It details class timings, grading criteria, attendance policies, and the course outline covering various mathematical topics relevant to Mechanical Engineering. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of academic integrity and the consequences of cheating.

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Ram Kumar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views3 pages

Mathematical Methods in Engineering ME 673

The document outlines the course ME 673: Mathematical Methods in Engineering for Spring 2023, which requires undergraduate engineering mathematics as a prerequisite. It details class timings, grading criteria, attendance policies, and the course outline covering various mathematical topics relevant to Mechanical Engineering. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of academic integrity and the consequences of cheating.

Uploaded by

Ram Kumar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN (Indian Edition).

ENGINEERING
Pre-requisites
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ME 673
SPRING 2023 • UG Engineering Mathematics (Compulsory)

Class Sessions: Grading:


• MidSem Exam 40%
Timings (Slot 10) • Quizzes (5) 20%
Tue – 2.00 PM – 3.25 PM • EndSem Exam 40%
Fri – 2.00 PM – 3:25 PM.,
Please note that the components
Venue: mentioned above for grading are
LC 201 subject to change. So in case one or
part of one of the components is not
Instructor: available to grade, then the grading
Dr. Abhilash J. Chandy criteria will be re-distributed among
achandy@[Link] the rest of the components per the
discretion of the instructor.
Office Hours: Students are encouraged to
contact me by email appointments. 10 am any Tentative grading criteria
weekday is always a good time to meet.
AA 93 - 100%
Reference Textbooks:
• Peter O’Neil, Advanced Engineering AB 86 - 92%
Mathematics, Seventh Edition, Cengage
Learning, 2012 (Indian Edition). BB 81 - 85%
BC 71 - 80%
• Michael Greenberg, Advanced Engineering
Mathematics, Second Edition, Pearson CC 61 - 70%
Education, 2002 (Indian Edition).
CD 51 - 60%
• Erwin Kreyszig, Advanced Engineering
Mathematics, Tenth Edition, Wiley, 2011 DD 41 - 50%
(International Student Edition).
FR < 40%
• Dennis Zill and Warren Wright, Advanced Audit Grade 50 - 100%
Engineering Mathematics, Fourth Edition,
Jones and Bartlett Student Edition, 2011
(Indian Edition).

• C. Ray Wylie and Louis C. Barrett,


Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Sixth
Edition, McGraw Hill Education, 2003
( h t t p : / / w w w. i i t b . a c . i n / a c a d e m i c / r u l e s /
[Link]):
Key takeaways of the course:
ME 673: Mathematical Methods in "In case of poor attendance, kindly inform the
Engineering is designed to introduce the basic faculty advisor and head of department,
techniques of Applied Mathematics that are and warn the students about the attendance rules
required as tools in modeling/solutions of of the Institute (For attendance less than 80%,
typical situations of interest in Mechanical the student will be awarded “DX” grade )."
Engineering.

The emphasis of the course is on introducing No exceptions will be granted and any requests
classical solution techniques rather than a to consider reduced attendance for rare
rigorous development of the subject. The situations (medical emergency etc) will be
course revises relevant material covered in forwarded to Dean (Acad) for consideration.
undergraduate Engineering Mathematics Attendance rolls will be circulated in the class
courses, and builds upon that base. for signatures and proxy attendance cases will
be dealt strictly.

QUIZZES AND EXAMS Policy towards cheating in exams


Cheating is one of the most serious offences that
Quizzes will be conducted online, but will
you can commit at an academic institution. An
HAVE to be given IN CLASS. So you will
act of cheating for this course includes:
have to be present IN CLASS to attend the • Copying off someone else's answer
Quiz. Any Quiz given outside the classroom
sheet, texting on a cell phone for
will be considered as Cheating. Tools for
answers and bringing in cheat sheets in
conducting Quizzes and Exams will be
examination hall.
discussed later in class. • Permitting any (other) student(s) to copy
All Exams will be conducted in In-Person mode. any part of your answer sheet.
If found on one or all of these counts, the
COURSE OUTLINE (Weeks) student will be academically penalised
according to institute rules. This could also
1. First Order ODEs (1) result in 'FR' (fail grade) in the course.
2. Higher Order ODEs (1)
3. Laplace Transforms (2) Information exchange
4. Linear Algebra (2) We will use MS Teams and/or Moodle for
5. Vector Calculus (2) sharing class notes and broadcasting
6. Fourier Analysis (2) information. Students should add ME673 in the
7. Partial Differential Equations (3) subject line while contacting via email. This is
for filtering the email messages.
POLICIES:

Policy towards attendance PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF YOU HAVE


According to institute rules, 80% attendance is ANY QUESTIONS/CONCERNS
mandatory to earn credit in this course:
List of Topics*

Module 1 Module 7
First order ODEs: Separable ODEs, Linear Algebra 2: Matrix Eigen value
Exact ODEs, Linear ODEs problem, Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors,
Applications of Eigenvalue problems,
Module 2 Symmetric, Skew-Symmetric and
Second-Order Linear ODEs: Orthogonal Matrics
Homogeneous Linear ODEs of Second
Order, Homogeneous Linear ODEs with Module 8
Constant Coefficients, Modeling of Free Vector Calculus 1: Vectors in 2-space
Oscillations of a Mass–Spring System, and 3-space, Inner product, vector
Euler–Cauchy Equations, Existence and product, Vectors and Scalar functions,
Uniqueness of Solutions. Wronskian, Gradient, Divergence, Curl
Nonhomogeneous ODEs, Modeling:
Forced Oscillations. Resonance, Module 9
Modeling: Electric Circuits Vector Calculus 2: Line integrals,
Green’s theorem, Surface Integrals,
Divergence Theorem, Stoke’s theorem
Module 3
Higher order Linear ODEs: Module 10
Homogeneous Linear ODEs, Fourier Analysis: Fourier Series, Even
Homogeneous Linear ODEs with and Odd functions, Forced Oscillations,
constant coefficients, Nonhomogeneous Sturm-Liouville Problems, Fourier
linear ODES Integrals, Fourier Sine and Cosine
Transforms.
Module 4
Series Solution of ODEs: Power series Module 11
method, Legendre’s Equation, Frobenius PDEs: Concepts, Vibrating String, Wave
Method, Bessel’s Equation, Bessel’s equation, Use of Fourier series,
Function D’Alembert’s solution of Wave
equation, Heat equation, Solution by
Module 5 Fourier Series, 2D Wave Equation,
Laplace Transforms: First shifting Laplacian and Polar Coordinates,
theorem, Transforms of Derivatives and Fourier-Bessel Series
Integrals, Heaviside function, Short
impulses, Convolution, Differentiation
and Integration of Transforms * Subject to change

MIDSEMESTER EXAMINATION

Module 6
Linear Algebra 1: Matrices, Matrix
multiplication, linear systems of
equations, Gauss elimination, Solutions
of linear systems, Existence,
Uniqueness, Determinants, Cramers
Rile, Inverse

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