Advanced Fluid Mechanics 1
Fundamentals
This course covers the fundamentals of advanced fluid mechanics: including its connections to continuum mechanics more broadly, hydrostatics, buoyancy and rigid body accelerations, inviscid flow, and the application of Bernoulli’s theorems, as well as applications of control volume analysis for more complex fluid flow problems of engineering interest. This course features lecture and demo videos, lecture concept checks, practice problems, and extensive problem sets.
This course is the first of a three-course sequence in incompressible fluid mechanics: Advanced Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals, Advanced Fluid Mechanics: The Navier-Stokes Equations for Viscous Flows, and Advanced Fluid Mechanics: Potential Flows, Lift, Circulation & Boundary Layers. The series is based on material in MIT’s class 2.25 Advanced Fluid Mechanics, one of the most popular first-year graduate classes in MIT’s Mechanical Engineering Department. This series is designed to help people gain the ability to apply the governing equations, the principles of dimensional analysis and scaling theory to develop physically-based, approximate models of complex fluid physics phenomena. People who complete these three consecutive courses will be able to apply their knowledge to analyze and break down complex problems they may encounter in industrial and academic research settings.
The material is of relevance to engineers and scientists across a wide range of mechanical chemical and process industries who must understand, analyze and optimize flow processes and fluids handling problems. Applications are drawn from hydraulics, aero & hydrodynamics as well as the chemical process industries.
What you'll learn
- Continuum mechanics
- Hydrostatics
- Buoyancy and rigid body accelerations
- Inviscid flow
- Application of Bernoulli’s theorems
- Applications of control volume analysis for more complex fluid flow problems of engineering interest
Get a Reminder
Get a Reminder
Similar Courses
Careers
An overview of related careers and their average salaries in the US. Bars indicate income percentile.
Mining Rock Mechanics Engineer Job $59k
Helicopter Mechanics School Instructor $61k
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS / AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS $64k
Fluid Power Sales $70k
Fluid-Thermal-Structures Interaction Engineer $77k
Applied Mechanics Group Leader $86k
Fluid Tech $96k
Co-Op Engineer - Fluid Systems $99k
Mechanical/Fluid Systems Engineer $100k
Drilling Fluid Specialist 4 $101k
Engineer, Propulsion Fluid Systems $106k
Fluid Systems Project Engineer 2 $112k
Write a review
Your opinion matters. Tell us what you think.
Please login to leave a review
Similar Courses
Sorted by relevance
Like this course?
Here's what to do next:
- Save this course for later
- Get more details from the course provider
- Enroll in this course