GENERAL INFORMATION
FACULTY |
APPLIED TECHNOLOGIES |
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DEPARTMENT |
AIRCRAFT TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING |
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LEVEL OF STUDIES |
UNDERGRADUATE |
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MODULE CODE |
AE2220 |
SEMESTER OF STUDIES |
4TH |
COURSE TITLE |
FLUID MECHANICS |
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INDEPENDENT TEACHING ACTIVITIES |
TEACHING HOURS PER WEEK |
CREDIT UNITS |
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Lectures and Practice |
5 |
7 |
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Lab activities |
1 |
2 |
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COURSE TYPE
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Specialty course |
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PRE-REQUIRED COURSES
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TEACHING AND EXAMINATION LANGUAGE |
GREEK |
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THE COURSE IS OFFERED TO ERASMUS STUDETNS |
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COURSE WEBSITE (URL) |
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2. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Learning Objectives |
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This course refers to the flow of fluids inside and outside the aircraft and knowledge on this area is an advantage of great importance for aircrafft technology engineers. It comprises the basis for the development of other fundamental specialty courses such as Aerodynamics, Flight Mechanics and Computational Fluid Dynamics.
After successfully completing the course, students should be able to:
· Analyze the basic concepts of flow field in and around solid objects · understand the basic and crucial flow magnitudes · Identify all the flow magnitudes concerning the aircraft flight and operation · Apply the laws of fluid statics and fluid dynamics for the solution of problems related to aircraft flight · Have knowledge of the basic measurement instruments used in fluid mechanics · Understand the aircraft pneumatic and hydraulic systems · Describe and explain how fluid mechanics magnitudes affect the aircraft operation and control · Collaborate with their fellow students to compose and present a study concerning the flow field inside and around the aircraft |
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General Skills |
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• Search, analysis and combination of data and information with the use of the necessary technologies • Autonomous work • Group work • Generation of new research ideas
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3. COURSE CONTENT
THEORY Unit 1: Introduction to Fluid Mechanics History- Course objectives- Fluid Mechanics areas of application Unit 2: Fluid characteristics and properties Definition of fluids- Fluid properties- Gas equations of state- Enthalpy- Entropy- Fluid compressibility Unit 3: Hydrostatics The principle of Hydrostatics – Archimedes Principle - Surface forces Unit 4: Aerostatics The principle of Aerostatics – Atmospheric standards Unit 5: Description of flow fields Flow field – Lagrange diagram – Euler diagram - Flow line – Flow surface – Coordinate Reference systems Unit 6: Fundamental flow equations I Continuity equation – Bernoulli equation Unit 7: Fundamental flow equations II Energy equation Unit 8: Fundamental flow equations III Euler equation – Τhe momentum theorem Unit 9: Uncompressed flow Definition and properties of boundary layer - Laminar and Turbulent flow Unit 10: Ideal and actual flow Navier Stokes equations – Non dimensional numbers Unit 11: Boundary layer Flat plate boundary layer – Theoretical investigation of boundary layer – Turbulent boundary layers – Temperature boundary layer – Boundary layer separation – Aerodynamic forces in objects Unit 12: Similarity State analysis and mechanical similarity
LABORATORY 1st Lab activity: Experimental data processing – Measurements reliability 2nd Lab activity: Experimental definition of fluids density and atomic weight I 3rd Lab activity: Experimental definition of fluids density and atomic weight II 4th Lab activity: Experimental definition of fluids viscosity 5th Lab activity: Manometer function – Fluid Speed methods of measurement 6th Lab activity: Fluids flow visualization – Wind tunnels 7th Lab activity : Simulation of fluid laminar flow in a duct 8th Lab activity: Simulation of fluid turbulent flow in a duct 9th Lab activity: Simulation of complex fluid flow and assessment of Reynolds number effect 10th Lab activity : Simulation of fluid flow in a duct and assessment of duct roughness effect 11th Lab activity : Simulation of fluid flow in a convergent – divergent duct 12th Lab activity: Simulation of air flow around an airfoil NACA
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4. TEACHING AND LEARNING METHODS - EVALUATION
ΤEACHING METHOD |
In the classroom
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USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES |
• Special computer software • Use of internet • Learning support through the e-class platform • Use of computer data projector
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TEACHING ORGANIZATION
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STUDENT EVALUATION
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Evaluation on theory material
Ι. Final writen examination (100%) including: - Short answer questions - Problem solving questions concerning fluid flow
Evaluation on Laboratory work
Ι. Weekly writen examination (40%)
ΙΙ. Final writen examination (30%) including: – Short answer questions – Problem solving questions concerning executed lab activities
ΙΙΙ. Simulation activities (30%) |
5. SUGGESTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
-Suggested Bibliography :
· V. Streeter, E. B. Wylie, Μηχανική Ρευστών, Εκδ. Φούντας, 2008 · R. Daugherty, J. Franzini, E. Finnemore, Μηχανική Ρευστών με τεχνικές εφαρμογές, Εκδ. Φούντας, 2008 · Ν. Αθανασιάδης Ν., Μηχανική ρευστών, Εκδ. Συμεών, 1989 · Σ. Τσαγγάρης, Μηχανική των Ρευστών, Εκδ. Συμεών, 2005 · Α. Παπαϊωάννου, Μηχανική των Ρευστών, τόμοι Ι και ΙΙ, Εκδ. Κοράλι, 2002 · E. Schaughnessy, I. Katz, J. Schaffer, Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Oxford University Press, 2005 · J. Evett, C. Liu, 2500 solved problems in Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics, SchaumSeries, Mc Graw Hill, 1985 · Υ. Nakayama, Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Butterworth-Heinemann, 1999 · J. Bloomer, Practical Fluid Mechanics for Engineering Applications, Marcel Dekker,2000
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