(Lab required) Provide instruction on the application of computer aided design software packages. The students will work in groups in the design and development of a product using CAD packages and digital fabrication technologies. May not be held for credit with CIVL 2830, the former ENG 2020, ENG 2022, MECH 2010, or MECH 2012.

(Lab required) A case-study-based introduction to modelling and numerical methods with mechanical engineering applications. Selected problems, primarily from second and third year mechanical engineering course material, will be used to teach modelling. Derivation and application of appropriate numerical methods will be performed to solve the case study problems using a hands-on approach. A high level computer language and accompanying toolkit/built-in functions will be introduced for solution of the cases. May not be held with MATH 2120.

(Lab required) Cycles, transient flow processes, entropy, gas mixtures, psychrometry combustion. May not be held for credit with MECH 2200.

(Lab required) Topics covered in this course include: axial and torsional loading, stress-strain and deformation in statically determinate/indeterminate systems, thermally induced stress, and stresses in beams (including reinforced beams) under pure bending and bending with shear. The mechanical properties of materials under various loading modes will be addressed.

(Lab required) Fundamental concepts used in the analysis of fluid behaviour, pressure in stationary fluids, forces on submerged surfaces, buoyancy, integral methods, Bernoulli equation, pipeline analysis. May not be held for credit with the former MECH 2260.

(Lab required) Introduction to engineering materials; defects, strengthening mechanisms, and plasticity in engineering metals and alloys; fundamentals and application of heat treatment of metallic materials including topics such as diffusion, phase diagram, phase transformation, and thermal processing; mechanical properties of engineering metallic materials and their relationship to structure, defects, various strengthening mechanisms, and processing; structure of non-metallic polymers and ceramics. May not be held with MECH 2270, MECH 2290 or MECH 3540.

(Lab required) Topics covered include project planning, scheduling, resource allocation, process analysis, layout and control. The course will make use of industrial projects for developing a strong design and analytical approach pertinent to project management. May not be held for credit with the former MECH 4170.

(Lab required) Electromechanical system design with an emphasis on selecting and integrating sensors, actuators and controllers. Students will gain experience designing electromechanical systems. May not be held with the former ECE 3010.

(Lab required) Vibrations and computer simulations of single-degree-of-freedom systems, viscous and friction damping, MD of systems and modal analysis, measurement and sources of noise, noise control.

(Lab required) Mathematical modelling of mechanical systems. Feedback systems and stability. Digital control; analog to digital and digital to analog control systems.

( Lab required) This is the first course in heat transfer. Topics covered include fundamental concepts relevant to heat transfer analysis, steady-state and transient conduction, forced and free convection, external and internal flows, heat exchangers and fundamentals of radiation. May not be held for credit with the former MECH 3470.

(Lab required) Fundamentals of 2D and 3D rigid body motions (kinematics) and the forces/moments (kinetics) needed to produce such motions. Applications will emphasize elements of machine design. May not be held for credit with MECH 2120 or MECH 3480.

(Lab required) The angular momentum principle, introduction to differential analysis of fluid motion, internal and external incompressible viscous flow, fluid machinery and multiple-path systems, fluid coupling and torque couplings and torque converters. May not be held with the former MECH 3490.

(Lab required) Strength and stability of columns, torsion of thin-walled members, unsymmetric loading and shear centres, beam deflflection and energy methods. May not be held with MECH 2220 or MECH 3500.

(Lab required) Aeronautical definitions, compressible flow, plane normal shock waves, Mach. no. and shock waves in two-dimensional flow, potential flow theory in two-dimensional and axisymmetric flows. Two-dimensional wing theory, finite wing theory panel methods, elements of boundary layer theory. Compressibility and wings, wing design, flow control.

(Lab required) Mechanical properties of engineering non-metallic materials such as polymers, ceramics and composites, and their relationship to structure and processing; introduction to various shaping and joining processes used in manufacturing, their advantages and limitations; selection and application of engineering materials. May not be held for credit with MECH 2270, MECH 2290 or MECH 3540.

(Lab required) This course builds up a foundation in the area of Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) such as computer numerically controlled machine tools and robotics. Intense hands on experience is provided in the laboratory sessions on part programming using Computer Aided Design (CAD) packages and robots to demonstrate application in the area of CAM. Several case studies and manufacturing applications will be discussed.

(Lab required) The course covers topics such as: group technology, just-in-time, computer aided process planning, statistical process control and manufacturing planning and control. Issues related to the integration of several areas that fall within CIM are emphasized. Systems approach is introduced. May not be held with the former MECH 3580.

(Lab required) The objective of this course is to introduce simulation for manufacturing operations and the concepts of facilities location and layout. The students will learn how to program WITNESS, a simulation language, and through simulation, explore the effects of facility planning; resource availability e.g. machines and quality related problems on manufacturing productivity and timing. May not be held with MECH 3590.

(Lab required) This course will give students hands on experience with numerous manufacturing processes, machines and systems. Using CNC mills, lathes, conventional machine shop equipment and hand tools, the students will manufacture mechanical components, assemble them and troubleshoot any problems. The object is to provide students with hands-on exposure to the application of basic manufacturing process tools. May not be held for credit with MECH 3600.

(Lab required) Stress and failure analysis and the design of machine elements; shafts and couplings, threaded fasteners and power screws, clutches and power transmission components; spur, bevel, worm and helical gears; lubrication, journal and roller bearings. May not be held for credit with MECH 4650.

MECH 3982 Mechanical Laboratories in Solid Mechanics 2 cr 0.0 (Lab required) Laboratory course on topics that complement and reinforce concepts developed in second and third year mechanical engineering courses in mechanics of solids and structures, and vibrations. May not be held with the former MECH 3980.

(Lab required) Laboratory course on topics that complement and reinforce concepts developed in second and third year mechanical engineering courses in thermofluids. May not be held with the former MECH 3980.

(Lab required) Classical systems engineering, applied to the area of space systems. Students will learn how to clearly define and execute a complex, multi-disciplinary satellite engineering project through formal requirements definition and a statement of work. Students will practice applying systems engineering through an industrially-relevant project. May not be held with MECH 4310 when titled "Space Systems Engineering."

(Lab required) A comprehensive background to classical spacecraft dynamics and control. Topics may include rigid body motion, spacecraft stabilization, spin stabilization, reaction wheels, torque rods, standard attitude disturbances, orbital mechanics, Newton’s law of gravitation, the two-body problem, orbital maneuvers, interplanetary orbital insertion and Lagrange points. May not be held with MECH 4310 when titled "Spacecraft Dynamics and Control."

This course will give students the opportunity to gain research or design experience in their area of interest. Thesis topics must be approved by the head of the department or designate. Restriction: Students must be in their graduating year to register.

(Lab required) Methodology and techniques for design of aerospace structures and components to preclude failure with minimum weight, cost and resource consumption. Analysis of structural, air, gust and manoeuvre loads. May not be held for credit with MECH 4180.

(Lab required) Properties of aerospace structural materials including glass and graphite fibre composites, light metal alloys and high strength steels. Properties of high temperature materials; superalloys ceramics, intermetallic compounds, metal matrix composites. Specialized methods for manufacture of these materials. May not be held for credit with MECH 4190.

(Lab required) Gas turbine systems, shaft power cycles, gas turbine propulsion cycles, centrifugal compressors, axial flow compressors, combustion systems, design performance predictions, off-design operations and transient behaviour of gas turbines. Design performance predictions.

(Lab required) Design, and application of electromechanical control systems and automation in manufacturing engineering applications. Topics may include: electromechanical system design, design for manufacturing and automation, robotic integration in manufacturing, control design for automation, and related topics. Students will primarily apply this knowledge through handson design-build projects where the end result is an automation-based design. May not be held with MECH 4342 when titled “Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Automation 3.”

(Lab required) Design, analysis and construction of engineering designs including stress analysis, considerations for manufacturing, and design for manufacturing. Topics may include: geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, design for manufacturing, design for automated manufacturing, manufacturing processes (manual and computer integrated processes). Students will primarily apply this knowledge through hands-on design-build projects where the end result is a completed engineering design of a part and a manufactured version of that part. May not be held with MECH 4330 when titled “Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Automation 1.”

(Lab required) Design and application of robotic integration in manufacturing. Topics may include: robotic integration in manufacturing, design for robotic manufacturing and assembly, coordinate systems and transformations for robotic systems, collaborative robot (Cobot) and traditional robotic systems, robotic welding. Students will primarily apply knowledge through hands-on design-build projects where the end result is a robotically manufactured and assembled design. May not be held with MECH 4330 when titled "Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Automation 2” or MECH 4342 when titled “Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Automation 2.”

(Lab required) Modeling, perception, trajectory tracking, and simultaneous localization and mapping for mobile robotic systems. Emphasis on the integration of AI techniques into control and perception modules for real-world applications in mobile robotics. Students will apply theoretical knowledge through simulation-based exercises, with potential for hands-on robot experiments. Guest lectures from academic and industry experts provide insight into current research and applications in robotics and AI. May not be held with MECH 4342 when titled "Mechatronics in AI-driven Robotics."

(Lab required) Reliability is a key performance measure of engineering systems. It measures the ability of a system to perform its intended functions, for a specified period of time, under specified operating conditions. In recent times, the reliability requirements have been increasing for consumer devices such as automobiles, computers, and televisions, as well as industrial systems such as oil and gas systems, telecommunication systems, chemical refineries, and power generation and distribution networks. Students in this course will gain a solid background in reliability engineering, which will be valuable for all engineers preparing to go into the real world of designing and/or operating various engineering facilities. May not be held with MECH 4322 when titled "Reliability Engineering."

(Lab required) Thermodynamics of internal combustion engines and engine cycles; fuels and fuel systems; combustion; emission control systems; electronic engine controls and strategies; intake and exhaust systems; camshafts and valvetrain dynamics; balancing; performance and testing. May not be held for credit with MECH 4290.

(Lab required) This course will cover contemporary topics in Mechanical Engineering. The specific topics and a detailed outline will be available prior to the start of the registration period for the term in which the course will be offered.

(Lab required) This course will cover contemporary topics in Mechanical Engineering. The specific topics and a detailed outline will be available prior to the start of the registration period for the term in which the course will be offered.

(Lab required) This course will cover contemporary topics in Manufacturing Engineering. The specific topics and a detailed outline will be available at the time of registration prior to the start of the registration period for the session in which the course will be offered.

(Lab required) Design, analysis and evaluation of fluid power systems. Real-world applications may be covered, including flight control actuators, active suspension, motion simulators, earthmoving machines, underwater manipulators, and rehabilitation devices. Students will develop an understanding of fluid power system components such as pumps, motors, valves and cylinders, as well as the ability to select and integrate these components to create the design of complete fluid power systems. May not be held with MECH 4310 when titled "Fluid Power Systems: Operation, Circuit Design and Application."

(Lab required) This course will cover contemporary topics in Manufacturing Engineering. The specific topics and a detailed outline will be available prior to the start of the registration period for the session in which the course will be offered.

(Lab required) This course will cover contemporary topics in engineering materials. The specific topics and a detailed outline will be available prior to the start of registration period for the session in which the course will be offered.

(Lab required) This course will cover contemporary topics in engineering materials. The specific topics and a detailed outline will be available prior to the start of registration period for the session in which the course will be offered.

(Lab required) Psychometric processes, equipment selection, and the design of heating and cooling systems for typical buildings. May not be held for credit with MECH 4410.

(Lab required) Introduction to fluid turbulence, including statistical description of turbulence, Reynolds averaged Navier Stokes equation, the closure problem, and measurement and modeling of turbulent shear flows. Students will perform experiments in turbulent flows and apply the concepts developed in this course to analyze their experimental data through a project. May not be held with MECH 4560 when titled "Fluid Turbulence."

(Lab required) A study of the morphology of aerospace vehicles; basic components and their functions, Aircraft performance; drag, thrust, lift, basics of orbital mechanics. May not be held for credit with MECH 4450.

(Lab required) Principles and practices of test and measurement system design and analysis for aerospace applications. Topics include transducers, signal conditioning, data acquisition and analysis, uncertainty analysis, calibration and correlation, system design and maintenance, and piping and instrumentation diagrams, and an introduction to LabVIEW software. This course may include a field trip component. May not be heldfor credit with MECH 4322 when titled "Applied Instrumentation".

(Lab required) Fundamentals of the Finite Element Method, basic components in a Finite Element procedure, application of FEM to solve engineering problems and use of commercial software.

(Lab required) Basic condition monitoring theories and applications of engineering tools (like sensors, and signal processing techniques), modal analysis, fault analysis, and damages modeling. The course provides an introduction to the general testing and fault diagnose techniques. Students will learn to apply the commonly used methods of signal analysis, signal processing, vibration modeling, testing and fault analysis; for the analysis of engineering systems including rotating machines and mechanical structures. May not be held with MECH 4322 when titled "Vibration-based Condition Monitoring."

(Lab required) Topics may include: wind tunnel design; experimental techniques; some exact solutions of the conservation equations; fundamentals of turbulence; secondary flows; fluidization; elementary meteorology; fluidics; other topics of current interest.

(Lab required) Electrochemical basis of corrosion, corrosion prevention by cathodic protection, inhibitors, alloying and heat treatment, passivation, stress corrosion cracking, corrosion fatigue; ionic and electronic conduction; oxidation of metals and alloys.

(Lab required) Synthesis, characterization, properties and application of nanostructured materials. Various types of novel nanostructured materials will be covered, such as quantum dots and nanoparticles, nanowires, carbon nanotubes, graphene and 2D materials, nanocrystalline materials, and metallic glasses. An introduction to metal additive manufacturing will also be included. May not be held with MECH 4350 when titled "Properties and Applications of Nanomaterials."

(Lab required) Knowledge base and applications of hard biomaterials and soft biomaterials in orthopedics, cardiovascular, and neural systems. Fundamental biological concepts, materials science background and medical/clinical concerns will be addressed. Students will develop an understanding of material bulk and surface properties, the various biological responses to the materials and the clinical applications. May not be held with MECH 4360 when titled "Biomaterials for Medical Applications."

(Lab required) Design, analysis, testing and manufacturing of biomechanical devices. A broad range of devices will be covered, including implantable devices (such as heart valves and artificial joints), as well as external devices (such as prosthetics and assistive devices). Students will learn to apply engineering within the biomechanical devices field through studying existing designs, and will also practice the design of biomechanical devices through a project. May not be held with MECH 4322 when titled "Design of Biomechanical Devices."

(Lab required) Some combination of the following advanced topics: conduction heat transfer, radiation, heat-exchanger design, two-phase phenomena, fluidization, alternative energy, energy conservation. Other topics of current interest may also be included.

(Lab required) Introduction to renewable energy systems, current and future global energy issues and the need for renewable energy applications, and distributed renewable energy generation. Renewable energy systems that will be considered are; solar heat, solar PV, biomass heat and power, hydro power, and wind power. Students will develop simple numerical models of renewable energy systems.

(Lab required) Some combination of the following advanced topics; conduction heat transfer radiation, heat-exchanger design, two-phase phenomena, fluidization, alternative energy, energy conservation. Other topics of current interest may also be included. May not be held for credit with MECH 4690.

(Lab required) Introduction to vehicle dynamics; power trains; braking systems; road loads, aerodynamics and fuel efficiency; ride and suspension systems; steering systems; tire properties and dynamics; structural analysis and crash safety; performance vehicle design. May not be held for credit with MECH 4810.

(Lab required) General conservation equations; specific forms of the conservation equations and energy equations; finite difference methods: one dimensional steady problems, one dimensional unsteady problems, two dimensional steady problems; two dimensional unsteady problems; convection, solution for the flow fluid. May not be held for credit with the former MECH 4820.

(Lab required) Design projects; teams of students prepare written and oral design reports on solutions to specific problems from Manitoba industries; series of seminars by invited speakers.

(Lab required) Criteria for crack initiation and propagation leading to structural failure. Fracture mechanics and fracture toughness phenomena. Effects of structure geometry, loading rate, environment, temperature, composition and microstructure on material integrity.

(Lab required) The course covers topics in the analysis of control systems and components with the goal to provide students with tools and an understanding of issues related to integrating mechanical, electronic and software components towards building mechatronic devices. Hands-on-experience is provided in the laboratory sessions on simulation and actual computer control of various devices. Problems considered would include application to fluid power systems, systems integration and validation. The focus is placed on learning to work with real hardware.

(Lab required) Teams of students participate in a simulated building development process based on a real site and potential actual project. Design areas include foundations, structures, building envelopes, and mechanical and HVAC systems. May not be held with MECH 4322 when titled "Interdisciplinary Design."

(Lab required) Teams of students will extend their engineering design experience through the development of solutions to specific problems from the local Manitoba engineering industry. The engineering design development will include prototyping, testing, and redesigning. May not be held with MECH 4322 when titled "Advanced Engineering Design."

Supervised work experience normally of 12-16 months duration, concluded by a work report. (Pass/Fail grade only.)