Kinetics of Particles by Energy and Momentum Methods - Engineering Mechanics (Undergraduate Advanced)

Analysis of motion of a particle with respect to the forces causing the motion by work-energy and impulse-momentum principles.

37 hrs

Enrolment valid for 12 months
This course is also part of the following learning tracks. You may join a track to gain comprehensive knowledge across related courses.
GET 207: Applied Mechanics
GET 207: Applied Mechanics
Master the non-negotiable principles of Engineering Mechanics. This track delivers a rigorous, complete programme in statics and dynamics, built to the NUC GET 207 core curriculum. It moves methodically from force systems and equilibrium to the kinematics of rigid bodies and the kinetics of particles. This is the foundation of all structural and mechanical analysis. This programme is for first and second-year undergraduate engineering students. It is an essential requirement for students in Mechanical, Civil, Structural, Aerospace, and Mechatronics engineering. A working knowledge of introductory physics and calculus is assumed. On completion, you will be able to analyse and solve complex problems in statics and particle dynamics. You will draw free-body diagrams, apply equilibrium equations, analyse trusses and frames, and solve motion problems using Newton's laws, work-energy, and momentum methods. This programme prepares you for advanced courses, particularly Mechanics of Materials, and future professional engineering practice.

Master the non-negotiable principles of Engineering Mechanics. This track delivers a rigorous, complete programme in statics and dynamics, built to the NUC GET 207 core curriculum. It moves methodically from force systems and equilibrium to the kinematics of rigid bodies and the kinetics of particles. This is the foundation of all structural and mechanical analysis. This programme is for first and second-year undergraduate engineering students. It is an essential requirement for students in Mechanical, Civil, Structural, Aerospace, and Mechatronics engineering. A working knowledge of introductory physics and calculus is assumed. On completion, you will be able to analyse and solve complex problems in statics and particle dynamics. You will draw free-body diagrams, apply equilibrium equations, analyse trusses and frames, and solve motion problems using Newton's laws, work-energy, and momentum methods. This programme prepares you for advanced courses, particularly Mechanics of Materials, and future professional engineering practice.

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MEE 206: Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics
MEE 206: Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics
Master the principles governing the motion of engineering systems. This learning track provides a complete education in dynamics, systematically building from the kinematics of particles to the kinetics of rigid bodies and culminating in an introduction to dynamic systems and vibration. You will learn to analyse and predict how mechanical systems behave under the influence of forces. This programme is for undergraduate students in mechanical, aerospace, civil, or related engineering disciplines. It is also essential for practising engineers and applied scientists who require a rigorous, first-principles command of dynamic analysis for their professional work. A prerequisite knowledge of statics, calculus, and vector algebra is assumed. Upon completion, you will possess the analytical tools to solve complex dynamics problems for particles and rigid bodies using force, energy, and momentum methods. This provides the essential foundation for advanced study in mechanical design, control systems, and structural analysis, and prepares you for demanding technical roles in the engineering sector.

Master the principles governing the motion of engineering systems. This learning track provides a complete education in dynamics, systematically building from the kinematics of particles to the kinetics of rigid bodies and culminating in an introduction to dynamic systems and vibration. You will learn to analyse and predict how mechanical systems behave under the influence of forces. This programme is for undergraduate students in mechanical, aerospace, civil, or related engineering disciplines. It is also essential for practising engineers and applied scientists who require a rigorous, first-principles command of dynamic analysis for their professional work. A prerequisite knowledge of statics, calculus, and vector algebra is assumed. Upon completion, you will possess the analytical tools to solve complex dynamics problems for particles and rigid bodies using force, energy, and momentum methods. This provides the essential foundation for advanced study in mechanical design, control systems, and structural analysis, and prepares you for demanding technical roles in the engineering sector.

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Course Chapters

1. Introduction
4
Welcome to the course and course outline. Review of kinematics and kinetics of particles concepts.
Concept Overviews
4 Lessons
49:29
2. Work
7
1
Definition of work. Determining the work done by a force under various conditions.
Concept Overviews
7 Lessons
1:19:00
Problem Walkthroughs
1 Lesson
13:09
3. Work and Energy
2
16
Analysis of motion of a particle by relating the kinetic energy of the body with work done by the external forces acting on it.
Concept Overviews
2 Lessons
21:20
Problem Walkthroughs
16 Lessons
7:12:23
4. Power and Efficiency
2
5
Determining instantaneous power, average power, and efficiency of a force by the principle of work and energy.
Concept Overviews
2 Lessons
31:46
Problem Walkthroughs
5 Lessons
1:42:57
5. Conservation of Energy
4
11
Analysis of motion of particles under conservative forces by considering the conservation of mechanical energy in the system.
Concept Overviews
4 Lessons
1:03:15
Problem Walkthroughs
11 Lessons
4:31:15
6. Linear Impulse and Momentum
5
7
Analysis of motion of particles by relating the linear momentum of the body with the impulse of the forces applied on it.
Concept Overviews
5 Lessons
1:16:32
Problem Walkthroughs
7 Lessons
2:39:36
7. Impact
5
3
A study of collision of particles and their motion before and after collision.
Concept Overviews
5 Lessons
2:21:55
Problem Walkthroughs
3 Lessons
1:53:41
8. Angular Impulse and Momentum
5
8
Introduction to angular momentum, relation between angular momentum and moment of a force, principle of angular impulse and momentum, conservation of angular momentum.
Concept Overviews
5 Lessons
1:32:37
Problem Walkthroughs
8 Lessons
2:39:00