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Particle Dynamics
Master the fundamentals of particle dynamics in mechanical engineering, covering force, motion, work-energy, and impulse-momentum principles.
Master the fundamentals of particle dynamics in mechanical engineering, covering force, motion, work-energy, and impulse-momentum principles.
This course focuses on particle dynamics, a fundamental aspect of mechanical engineering mechanics. Students will learn to organize their knowledge of force and motion, work-energy, and impulse-momentum within the framework of Newton's 2nd law and its integration over time and displacement. The curriculum covers kinematics in various coordinate systems, equations of motion, work and energy concepts, impulse-momentum principles, impact of particles, systems of particles, and variable mass systems. Through a series of video lectures, practice problems, and assignments, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of particle dynamics and its applications in engineering.
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What you'll learn
Understand and apply kinematics principles in various coordinate systems
Master Newton's laws of motion for particles in linear and rotational motion
Apply work-energy principles to solve complex particle dynamics problems
Analyze particle motion using impulse-momentum concepts
Understand the dynamics of particle impacts and energy loss during collisions
Explore the kinetics of systems of particles and their collective behavior
Skills you'll gain
This course includes:
368 Minutes PreRecorded video
8 assignments
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FullTime access
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There are 16 modules in this course
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to particle dynamics, a fundamental component of mechanical engineering. Students will explore kinematics in various coordinate systems, including Cartesian, tangential-normal, and polar coordinates. The curriculum covers Newton's laws of motion, work and energy principles, impulse-momentum concepts, and their applications to particle systems. Learners will study the equations of motion for linear and rotational movement, impact of particles, and the dynamics of systems with steady mass flow and variable mass. Through 16 modules, students will gain practical skills in solving complex dynamics problems, preparing them for advanced topics in engineering mechanics and real-world applications in mechanical engineering.
Lecture Note
Module 1 · 2 Hours to complete
1-1 Week
Module 2 · 29 Minutes to complete
1-2 Week
Module 3 · 52 Minutes to complete
2-1 Week
Module 4 · 26 Minutes to complete
2-2 Week
Module 5 · 1 Hours to complete
3-1 Week
Module 6 · 33 Minutes to complete
3-2 Week
Module 7 · 44 Minutes to complete
4-1 Week
Module 8 · 38 Minutes to complete
4-2 Week
Module 9 · 1 Hours to complete
5-1 Week
Module 10 · 21 Minutes to complete
5-2 Week
Module 11 · 55 Minutes to complete
6-1 Week
Module 12 · 26 Minutes to complete
6-2 Week
Module 13 · 1 Hours to complete
7-1 Week
Module 14 · 22 Minutes to complete
7-2 Week
Module 15 · 1 Hours to complete
FINAL TEST
Module 16 · 2 Hours to complete
Fee Structure
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Instructor
Pioneering Leadership in Science and Technology Policy
Professor Sukyung Park, a member of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at KAIST, was appointed as the science and technology adviser to President Jae-in Moon on May 4, making her the youngest member of the president’s senior aide team at Chong Wa Dae at the age of 47. A spokesperson for Chong Wa Dae stated that Professor Park, known for her significant involvement in science and technology policymaking, will play a crucial role in advancing the government's efforts in science and technology innovation, particularly in the information and communications technology (ICT) sector. Joining KAIST in 2004 as its first female mechanical engineering professor, she is a biomechanics expert recognized for her extensive research on biometric mechanical behaviors. Additionally, she is a member of the KAIST Board of Trustees and has previously served as a senior researcher at the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM) and on the Presidential Advisory Council on Science and Technology. Professor Park graduated from Seoul Science High School as its first-ever two-year graduate and earned both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in mechanical engineering at KAIST, before completing her Ph.D. at the University of Michigan.
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Frequently asked questions
Below are some of the most commonly asked questions about this course. We aim to provide clear and concise answers to help you better understand the course content, structure, and any other relevant information. If you have any additional questions or if your question is not listed here, please don't hesitate to reach out to our support team for further assistance.