A course of 36 lectures and 24 one-hour practice classes.
SYLLABUS
1. Matrix Algebra. Partitioning. Diagonalization. Applications to vibrating systems rnd networks.
2. Vector Analysis. Integral transformations; physical applications. Curvi- lInear co-ordinates. Potential theory.
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3. Numerical Methods. Curve fitting by least squares. Orthogonal func- tions. Solution of equations. Finite differences: Interpolation, differ- entiation, integration, solution of difference equations.
4. Transform Calculus. Fourier transforms. Laplace transforms. Solution of differential equations.
5. Functions of Real Variables. Functions defined by integrals and differ- ential equations; Bessel functions. Partial differential equations. Intro- duction to calculus of variations.
6. Functions of a Complex Variable. Analytic functions. Conformal trans- formations. Poles; residues; contour Integration.
PRELGMINARY READING
Bell E T Mathematics, Queen and Servant of Science, Bell BOOKS
Prescribed textbook:
Pipes L A & Harvill L R Applied Mathematics for Engineers and Physi- cists, McGraw-Hill
Recommended for reference:
Sokolnikoff I S & Redheffer R M Mathematics, Physics and Modern Engineering, McGraw-Hill
Wylie C R Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 3rd ed McGraw-Hill Hildebrand F B Advanced Calculus for Applications, Prentice-Hall Kreyszig E Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Wiley
EXAMINATION
One 3-hour paper for pass and honours. The work done in practice classes will also carry weight in the examination.
618-036. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PART Ill A SYLLABUS
(i) As for Engineering Mathematics part Ili.
(ii) As for Statistics for Engineers.
EXAMINATIONS
As for Engineering Mathematics part ill and Statistics for Engineers.
The results of these examinations will be combined In determining the final result In this subject.
618-045. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PART IV
A course of two or more lectures per week with practice classes, with total attendance of four hours per week throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
1. Tensor Analysis. Tensors, mainly of orders lower than 5. Their compon- ents in a Cartesian frame of reference. Covariant and contravariant basis vectors associated with a given curvilinear co-ordinate frame.
Covariant derivatives. Applications in continuum mechanics.
2. Calculus of Variations and Eigenfunction Expansions. Conditions for stationary values of Integrals, Including constrained stationary values and free end-point problems. Hamilton's Principle and Lagrange's equa- tions. Eigenvalue-elgenfunction problems arising from variational prin- ciples. Orthogonality of Sturm-Llouvllle elgenfunctlons. Rayleigh-Ritz procedure.
3. Functions of a Complex Variable. Contour integration. Taylor-Maclaurin and Laurent series. Asymptotic approximations. Inversion of Laplace Transforms.
4. Operational Calculus. Applications to differential, difference, and integral equations.
5. Ordinary Differential Equations. Qualitative solutions of non-linear systems.
Stability. Numerical solution of • ordinary differential equations. The Runge-kutta method. Two-point boundary value problems.
6. Partial Differential Equations. Characteristics. Wave equation. Second order semi-linear and quasi-linear equations. Numerical solution by finite differences.
7. Numerical Analysts and Computation. Solution of large simultaneous systems of linear equations. Condition, accuracy and precision. Num- erical Inversion of matrices. Evaluation of eigenvalues. Approximation to functions on a digital computer.
BOOkS
References will be given In lectures.
EXAMINATION
Two 3-hour papers for pass and final honours. Work done In practice classes will also carry weight In the examination.
436-404. ENGINEERING PRODUCTION Dr Armarego, Mr Rotenberg
A course of about 38 lectures with practical work and tutorial classes.
SYLLABUS
Manufacturing Processes: Principles of metal cutting; tool life, surface
• finish, chip control. Machining properties of materials. Economics . of machining.
Machine Tools: kinematic analysis, specification and inspection of machine tools. Accuracy of slze control and vibrations in machine tools. , EngineerIng Metrology: Principles of measurement. Construction and use of .metrological instruments. Sources and correction of errors, esti- mation of accuracy in measurement.
BOOKS
Prescribed textbook:
Armarego E J A & Brown R H The Machining of Metals, Prentice-Hall Recommended for reference:
Miller L Engineering Dimensional Metrology, Edward Arnold Other reference 'material will be given during the course.
EXAMINATION
One 3-hour paper for pass and final honours.
In order to pass the subject, candidates must reach a satisfactory stan- dard in both practical work and written paper.
421-311.. FLUID MECHANICS A
Professor Lawson, Dr Sharp, Dr O'Neill, Dr Graze
A course of two lectures per week throughout the year together with about 45 hours of practical work.
SYLLABUS
A study of the basic principles and behaviour of fluids at. rest and In motion Including the following:
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Fluiд properties, statistics, kinematics and dynamics of fluids;
Continuity, energy and momentum equations, dynamic similitude;
Turbomachlnery;
Equations of motion, specialized equations;
Laminar and turbulent flow, boundary layers;
IncompressiЫe flow in conduits, compressible flow, free surface flow;
Flow around solid bodies;
Flow measurement.
PRACTICAL WORK
Tutorial and practice classes with laboratory work. Reports and other assignments associated with practical work must be submitted at speci- fied times.
BOOKS
Prescribed textbook:
Daily J W & Harleman D R F Fluid Dynamics, Addison-Wesley Recommended for reference:
Streeter V L Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill
Shapiro A H Shape and Flow—the Fluid Dynamics of Drag, Heinemann EXAMINATION
Two 3-hour papers for pass and honours.
There will be no practical examination, but the written papers may Include questions on the practical work. Practical and tutorial work assignments and tests held during the year will be assessed for In- clusion In the examination results.
436-313. FLUID MECHANICS
E
Mr Good
A course of one lecture per week throughout the year with laboratory and practice classes.
SYLLABUS
Statics, kinematics and dynamics of fluids. Dimensional analysis. In- compressible and compressible flow in pipes, ducts, etc. Flow measure- ment. Characteristics of fans and pumps. Applications of fluid flow to cooling.
PRACTICAL WORK
A total of 30 hours of laboratory and tutorial classes relating to the above course.
BOOKS
Prescribed textbook:
Shames I H Mechanics of Fluids, McGraw-Hill Recommended for reference:
Hunsaker J C & Rightmire B G Engineering Applications of Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill
Streeter V L Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill
Daily J W & Harleman D R F Fluid Dynamics, Addison-Wesley
Parker J D Boggs J H & Blick E F introduction to Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer, Addison-Wesley
Note: Alternative books may be approved by the lecturer and others will be referred to throughout the course.
EXAMINATION
One 3-hour paper for pass standard only. There will be no practical examination, but the written paper may include questions on the practical work. The practical work will be assessed In deciding the examination results. Candidates may be required to resubmit their prac- tical books before the examination.
456-101. GENERAL STUDIES (APPLIED SCIENCE) This subject will consist of the following:
(a) Seminar Course: Lecture and discussion periods on some aspect of the contemporary environment which illustrates the interaction of social, political, geographical, economic and technical Influences. The course is for the duration of two terms with the presentation of written reports. One lecture per week during first and second terms. No examination.
(b) Written Communications: A course on the nature of communication and report writing which includes one lecture per week during first term and fortnightly tutorials during first and second terms. No exam- ination.
(c) Humanistic Studies: A course which is a study on a specific aspect of a non-science subject, and consists of one tutorial/discussion per week for two terms.
EXAMINATION
2 hours (tor pass only). Tutorial work, essays and reports will be given due weight in the final assessment.
626-002. GEOLOGY (ENGINEERING COURSE)
A course of up to 48 lectures and approximately 50 hours practical work with field excursions. The subject Is divided into four sections with all students taking Section (A). In addition, Agricultural, Civil and Surveying students will take Section (B); Mining students will take Sections (B) and (C); Metallurgy students will take Sections (B) and (D).
Section (A)
A course of 20 lectures and 20 hours practical work, with 2 field excur- sions.
SYLLABUS
Basic concepts In Geology. Mineralogy—properties and genesis of the common rock-forming and ore minerals. • Petrology—characteristic fea- tures and genesis of the common igneous, sedimentary and metamor- phic rocks; processes of volcanic and intrusive activity, weathering, transportation and deposition of sediments, metamorphism. Structural Geology—descriptive treatment of folds, joints and faults; earthquakes.
Geomorphology—Introduction to geomorphological processes and land- forms. Stratigraphy—elementary review of past life and the geological history of Victoria. Geophysics—brief review of geophysical explor- ation methods and their applications. Subsurface Investigation methods.
Groundwater.
BOOKS
Prescribed textbook:
Longwell C R Flint R F & Sanders J Physical Geology, Wiley 1969 Section (B)
A course of 6 lectures and a field excursion.
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SYLLABUS
The application of geology to engineering projects including founda- tions, tunnels, construction materials, etc.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Krynine D P & Judd W R Principles of Engineering Geology and Geo- Physics, McGraw-Hill 1957
Institution of Engineers Australia Engineering Geology—an extension course, etc., Institution of Engineers Australia Melbourne 1969 Section (C)
A course of approximately sixteen lectures and 12 hours practical work with a field excursion.
SYLLABUS
Ore-forming processes and controls; role of physico-chemical factors in mineralization; zoning and paragenetic sequence in orebodìes.
Detailed study of Australian ore deposits Including those of nickel, copper-lead-zinc, Iron, manganese, aluminium, phosphate and gold.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Mason B Principles of Geochemistry, Wiley Bateman A M Economic Mineral Deposits, Wiley
Edwards A B ed Geology of Australian Ore Deposits, Aus III McAndrew J ed Geology of Australian Ore Deposits, 2nd ed Aus III EXAMINATION
Examination In theory and practical work, totalling 3 hours.
Section (D)
A course of 6 lectures and 12 hours practical work.
SYLLABUS
The use of the petrological microscope in the identification of minerals and rocks.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Kerr P F Optical Mineralogy, McGraw-Hill EXAMINATION
There will be one 3-hour paper and a practical examination of up to 3 hours duration covering Sections (A), (B) and (C). A practical test will be held for students taking Section (D).
626-004. GEOPHYSICS (SURVEYING COURSE)
A course of approximately 32 lectures and 48 hours of practical work.
SYLLABUS
The course comprises a survey of the basic principles and theory of geophysical exploration methods, together with lectures on geodesy and the shape of the earth, approached from the viewpoint of geo- physics, comprising theories of the origin of the Solar System, the Earth and the Moon; the gravity field of the Earth and physical Geo- desy; Earth tides and the precision and nutation of the pole.
BOOKS
Recommended for preliminary reading:
Cook A H Gravity and the Earth, Wykeham Publications 1969 Garland G D The Earth's Shape and Gravity, Pergamon 1965
Prescribed textbook:
Dobrin M В Introduction to Geophysical Prospecting, 2nd ed McGraw-Hill 1960
or Parasnis D S Principles of Applied Geophysics, 2nd ed Chapman &
Hall 1972
Recommended for reference:
Heiskanen W A & Moritz H Physical Geodesy, Freeman 1967
Kaula W M An Introduction to Planetary Physics; The Terrestrial Planets, Wiley 1968
Parasnis D S Mining Geophysics, Methuen 1962 EXAMINATION
Currently 90 minute papers. These papers may be held at the con- clusion of the appropriate parts of the course. There will be no formal practical examination but the work of each candidate will be assessed as part of the examination.
136-041. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (ENGINEERING COURSE)
A course of two lectures and one tutorial per week throughout the year.
Preliminary reading:
Butterfield H The Origins of Modern Science, Collier koestier A The Sleepwalkers, Penguin
Hempel C G The Philosophy of Natural Science, Prentice-Hall SYLLABUS
A selection from the following or similar topics:
1. The criticism of arguments; deduction and Induction.
2. Studies from the history of mathematics, science and technology.
3. The logical status of scientific laws and theories. Explanation and causation In science.
BOOKS
Prescribed books:
Students will be referred to texts as appropriate.
Recommended for reference:
Sambursky S The Physical World of the Greeks, Collier Campbell N What Is Science?, Dover
Duhem P The Aim and Structure of Physical Theory, Athenaeum Hospers J An Introduction to Philosophical Analysis, Routledge and
Regan Paul EXAMINATION
One 3-hour paper for pass and final honours. Account will be taken in assessing the final result of work done through the year.
436-406. HUMAN ENGINEERING Dr Hoffmann
A course of one lecture per week, with practical work and seminars throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
Introduction to the consideration of human factors In engineering sys- tems. The role of the psychologist, physiologist, afd anatomist in pro- viding the design engineer with Information on human characteristics, capabilities and limitations.
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Workplасе design; Information displays and design of controls; environ- mental effects. Man as a controller; pursuit and compensatory track- ing; quickened and predictive displays.
Man as a processor of information; task design and its effect on speed and accuracy. Decision making, signal detection, and probability Judg- ments.
Man as a monitor; effects of task design, environment, and personal factors on vigilance.
Man as a source of power; physiological effects of prolonged work.
Environmental effects.
Personal and social factors In engineering systems; abilities, motives, habits, attitudes, preferences and emotions. individual differences;
selection of operators for specified tasks.
The nature of skill. Training; principles; transfer of training; simulation and part-task training.
System studies; the allocation of sub tasks to man and to machine for reliability and for optimum system performance. Man-machine and man-man interactions; group dynamics.
Methods of measuring human factors; anthropometry; psychophysical methods; measurement of subjective factors, population stereotypes, and physiological functions. The analysis of complex systems and identification of critical factors.
PRACTICAL WORK
Two hours per week throughout the year will be devoted to practical demonstration and seminar discussion of the material covered in lectures.
BOOKS
Prescribed textbooks:
Fitts P M & Posner M I Human Performance, Brooks-Cole Belmont Calif 1967
McCormick E J Human Factors Engineering, McGraw-Hill 1964 Recommended for reference:
Akers om B Standing and Sitting Posture, A B Nordiska Bokhandefn Stockholm 1948
Bennett E Degan J & Spiegel J Human Factors in Technology, McGraw- Hill 1963
Broadbent D E Perception and Communication, Pergamon 1958
Chapanis A Garner W R & Morgan C T Applied Experimental Psychology, Wiley 1949
Damon A Stoudt W & McFarland R A The Human Body in Equipment Design, Harvard UP 1966
Dewhurst D J Physical Instrumentation in Medicine and Biology, Per- gamin 1966
Ferguson G A Statistical Analysis in Psychology and Education, McGraw- Hill 1966
Gagne R M & Fleishman E A Psychology and Human Performance, Holt 1959
Geldard F A The Human Senses, Wiley New York; Chapman & Hall London 1953
Guilford J P Psychometric Methods, McGraw-Hill 1954 Holding D H Principles of Training, Pergamon 1965
Meister D & Rabideau G F Human Factors Evaluation In System Development, Wiley 1965 .
Morgan C T Cook J S Chapanis A & Lund M W Human Engineering Guide to Equipment Design, McGraw-Hill 1963
Murrell K F H Ergonomics, Chapman & Hall 1965
Ruch T C & Patton H D Physiology and Biophysics, selected chapters Saunders 1965
Selkurt E E Physiology, 2nd ed Little Brown 1966
Siegel S Non parametric Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, McGraw- Hill 1956
Sinaiko H W Selected Papers on Human Factors in the Design and Use of Control Systems, Dover 1961
Stevens S S Handbook of Experimental Psychology Chapters 1 14 15 17 23 24 33 34 35 36, Wiley Chapman & Hall 1951
Welford A T Fundamentals of Skill, Methuen 1968
Woodson W E & Conover D W Human Engineering Guide for Equipment Designers, 2nd ed Univ of Calif P 1964
JOURNALS
Ergonomics, Taylor & Francis London
Human Factors, The Johns Hopkins Press Baltimore EXAMINATION
The assessment for pass and final honours will be based on perform- ance throughout the year on tests, practical work, and seminars.
421-314. HYDROLOGY
Dr Sharp, Dr Graze, Dr O'Neill and Mr Turner
A course of one lecture per week throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
Fluid pressure. Concept of a perfect fluid, streamlines. Bernoulli's theorem and applications. Orifices, flow meters, notches and weirs.
Viscous theory, boundary layers, laminar and turbulent flow in closed and open conduits.
Rainfall; evaporation; percolation; frequency апд Intensity of storms;
measurement of rainfall; stream gauging. Rainfall—run-off relation- ship; effect of nature of watershed. Use of hydrographic records for prediction In connection with water supply, drainage and irrigation.
Data for erosion control.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Linsley R K Kohler M A & Paulhus J L H Hydrology for Engineers, McGraw-Hill
Streeter V L Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill
Albertson M L Barton J R & Simons D B Fluid Mechanics for Engineers, Prentice-Hall
De Wiest R J M Geohydrology, Wiley
Schwab Frevert Edminister and Barnes So11 and Water Conservation Engineering, 2nd ed Wiley 1966
Hydrology Handbook, Prepared by the Hydrologic Committee of the Hydraulics Division of the American Society of Civil Engineers EXAMINATION
One 3-hour paper for pass only.
436-411. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
A course of about 96 lectures and 84 hours practical work.
SYLLABUS
(a) Operational Research. Statistics units 221, 222 and 223 of subject.
619-001 Operational Research.
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(b) Industrial Applications of Operational Research.
Topics selected from: Plant location, factory and plant layout, transporta- tion considerations, conveyor systems, maintenance policies, stock con- trol, equipment replacement.
(c) Production Planning and Control.
Principles and practice of the planning and control function in an organization, economic batch sizes, scheduling (Including CPI/PERT), resource allocation, line balancing, machine Interference, applications of queueing theory.
(d) Statistical Quality Control.
Principles and practice in design, process and product control. S.Q.C.
charts, sampling plans, sampling methods.
(e) Work Study. .
Methods analysis, work measurement, P.M.T.S. systems, development of standards, incentive systems.
(Sections b, c, d and a comprise about 60 lectures and 48 hours prac- tical work.). •
BOOKS
Prescribed textbooks:
For section (a) Operational Research, see prescribed books for 619-001
Operational Research .
Buffa E S Operations Management, 2nd ed Wiley 1968
Eiton S Elements of Production Planning afd Control, Macmillan 1962 Grant E L Statistical Quality Control, Wiley
Woodward R H & Goldsmith P L Cumulative Sum Techniques, ICI Mono- graph no. 3 Oliver & Boyd 1967
Barnes R M Motion and Time Study, 6th ed Wiley 1968 or Krick E V Methods Engineering, Wiley 1962
Recommended for reference:
Details will be given at appropriate times during the course.
EXAMINATION
Two 3-hour papers (plus unit examinations for part (a)) for pass and final honours.
It should be carefully noted that the examinations for part (a) form part of the whole and are the same as for the relevant units listed in subject 619-001 Operational Research. Work performed' during the year may be taken Into account in assessing the results.