2025Year

Second Semester

Advanced Fluid Engineering

Lecture

Advanced Fluid Engineering

Z1800006 Advanced Fluid Engineering

KONNO Akihisa

2.0Credits

Wed.1Period

Hachioji Remote

A) A high degree of specialized expertise　100%
B) The skills to use science and technology　0%
C) The ability to conduct research independently, knowledge pertaining to society and occupations, and sense of ethics required of engineers and researchers　0%
D) Creative skills in specific areas of specialization　0%

In this lecture, we will study the basic elements of fluid machinery, such as two-dimensional wings and propellers, and deepen our fundamental understanding of fluid mechanics through practical exercises in computational fluid dynamics analysis. The goal is to enable students to conduct analyses that apply this understanding.

Students are expected to have acquired the knowledge and skills equivalent to an undergraduate level course in fluid mechanics.

Project Based Learning／Interactive classes using ICT／Support for self-learning using ICT

1. Guidance, Review of Fluid Mechanics
2. Motion Analysis of Objects Moving Through Resistance from Flow
3. Representation and Analysis Methods of Two-Dimensional Wing Performance (1)
4. Representation and Analysis Methods of Two-Dimensional Wing Performance (2)
5. Representation and Analysis Methods of Two-Dimensional Wing Performance (3)
6. Propellers, Momentum Theory, and Conservation Laws (1)
7. Propellers, Momentum Theory, and Conservation Laws (2)
8. Propellers, Momentum Theory, and Conservation Laws (3)
9. Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics (1)
10. Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics (2)
11. Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics (3)
12. Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics (4)
13. Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics (5)
14. Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics (6)
15. Review of Learning Content

Please note that the order of classes may be adjusted considering the difficulty of exercises.

The overall evaluation of the assignments given during the course will be used to determine whether a student receives credit, with a minimum grade of D required to pass.

Feedback will be provided during the return of the assignments.

There is no designated textbook for this course.

Please refer to the textbook used in the undergraduate fluid mechanics course.

Tuesdays during the fifth period, in room 306 of Hachioji Building No. 8.
Additionally, questions can be registered on KU-LMS at any time.

Numerous tasks have been prepared that emphasize hands-on analysis and calculations conducted directly by the students. Through these tasks, the goal is to solidify an understanding of the fundamental principles of fluid mechanics and to cultivate problem-solving skills for engineering challenges. It is encouraged that students engage seriously with these tasks.

Not applicable

Mechanical Engineering Program