Classroom Expectations

11

description

classroom

Transcript of Classroom Expectations

Page 1: Classroom Expectations
Page 2: Classroom Expectations

Student BehaviorsBe prompt

Be ready to learn when class begins.Be prepared

Have materials with you and know due dates.Be a polite and positive participant

Speak in a normal tone of voice, and listen attentively.

Be productiveTurn in work on time, and always do your best.

Be a problem solverCorrect problems quickly and peacefully before

they escalate.

Page 3: Classroom Expectations

Show RespectValue yourself. Be honest and ethical, and

practice strong moral values.Treat all members of community and all

visitors with politeness and respect.Honor the ideas and opinions of others.Offer to help.Be responsible with property and belongings.

Page 4: Classroom Expectations

Responsibility for CourseworkBring notebook, textbook, planner,

and appropriate writing tools to class.

Know due dates, and submit all coursework on time.

Page 5: Classroom Expectations

GradingGrades are based on the accumulation of

points.Points are based on:

Class participation(effort)Class testsTerm final exam

Page 6: Classroom Expectations
Page 7: Classroom Expectations
Page 8: Classroom Expectations

TIME10:00 am - 10:50 am Tuesday

12:30 am – 14:20 am Wednesday

Page 9: Classroom Expectations

SYLLABUSSYLLABUS Part one deals with the incompressible

fluid flow only and comprises of two major parts. The first part encompasses the fluid static and dynamics. In this part the fluid flows are analyzed. Mass flow rate, forces and energy flux is calculated.

Part two consists of the dimensional analysis, boundary layer theory, and the comparison of ideal and real flows. Introduction to compressible flow.

Page 10: Classroom Expectations

Reference books:Reference books:1) Fluid Mechanics by Frank M White (5th Ed)2) Fluid Mechanics by Arthur G Hansen3) Fluid Mechanics by A J Theodore & R L Ditsworth4) Principles of Ideal Fluid Aerodynamics by K. Karamcheti5) Incompressible Flow, R.L.Panton, Wiley Interscience6) Viscous Fluid Flow, F.M.White, McGraw Hill7) Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications by

Çengel & Cimbala 8) Modern Compressible Flow with Historical Perspective,

J. Anderson, McGraw Hill9) Fundamental Mechanics of Fluids, I.G.Curie, McGraw

Hill

Page 11: Classroom Expectations

Important Dates