The curriculum that I studied during 1972-77
1st year
English
Mathematics I
Mathematics II
Physics I
Chemistry I
Geometrical Drawing
Workshop Practice
Physics Laboratory I
Chemistry Laboratory I
2nd year Ist Semester
Mathematics III
Electrical Technology
Electrical Laboratory
Civil Engineering
Elements of Mechanical Engineering
Machine Drawing I
Surveying
Workshop II
2nd year II Semester
Mathematics IV
Physics II
Strength of Materials I
Engineering Mechanics I
Managerial and Engineering Economics
Machine Drawing II
Workshop Practice III
III year I Semester
To be posted
Thursday, February 28, 2008
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
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MIT Open Course Ware
Undergraduate Courses
MIT Course #
Course Title
Term
2.000
How and Why Machines Work
Spring 2002
2.001
Mechanics & Materials I
Fall 2006
2.002
Mechanics and Materials II
Spring 2004
2.003
Modeling Dynamics and Control I
Spring 2005
2.003J
Dynamics and Control I
Spring 2007
2.003J
Dynamics and Vibration (13.013J)
Fall 2002
2.004
Modeling Dynamics and Control II
Spring 2003
2.007
Design and Manufacturing I
Spring 2005
2.008
Design and Manufacturing II
Spring 2003
2.008
Design and Manufacturing II
Spring 2004
2.011
Introduction to Ocean Science and Engineering
Spring 2006
2.016
Hydrodynamics (13.012)
Fall 2005
2.017J
Design of Systems Operating in Random Environments
Spring 2006
2.019
Design of Ocean Systems
Fall 2005
2.030J
Introduction to Modeling and Simulation
Spring 2006
2.050J
Nonlinear Dynamics I: Chaos
Fall 2006
2.110J
Information and Entropy
Spring 2003
2.12
Introduction to Robotics
Fall 2005
2.14
Analysis and Design of Feedback Control Systems
Spring 2007
2.140
Analysis and Design of Feedback Control Systems
Spring 2007
2.51
Intermediate Heat and Mass Transfer
Fall 2001
2.611
Marine Power and Propulsion
Fall 2006
2.612
Marine Power and Propulsion
Fall 2006
2.66J
Fundamentals of Energy in Buildings
Fall 2003
2.670
Mechanical Engineering Tools
January (IAP) 2004
2.672
Projects Laboratory
Spring 2004
2.673J
Biological Engineering II: Instrumentation and Measurement
Fall 2006
2.71
Optics
Fall 2004
2.710
Optics
Fall 2004
2.72
Elements of Mechanical Design
Spring 2006
2.737
Mechatronics
Spring 1999
2.772J
Statistical Thermodynamics of Biomolecular Systems (BE.011J)
Spring 2004
2.772J
Thermodynamics of Biomolecular Systems
Fall 2005
2.790J
Introduction to Bioengineering (BE.010J)
Spring 2006
2.791J
Quantitative Physiology: Cells and Tissues
Fall 2004
2.792J
Quantitative Physiology: Organ Transport Systems
Spring 2004
2.793J
Fields, Forces and Flows in Biological Systems
Spring 2007
2.794J
Quantitative Physiology: Cells and Tissues
Fall 2004
2.797J
Molecular, Cellular, and Tissue Biomechanics
Fall 2006
2.96
Management in Engineering
Fall 2004
2.971
2nd Summer Introduction to Design
January (IAP) 2003
2.993
Designing Paths to Peace
Fall 2002
2.993
Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering: The Art and Science of Boat Design
January (IAP) 2007
2.993J
Introduction to Numerical Analysis for Engineering (13.002J)
Spring 2005
2.996
Designing Paths to Peace
Fall 2002
2.THA
Undergraduate Thesis for Course 2-A
January (IAP) 2007^ Back to top
Graduate Courses
MIT Course #
Course Title
Term
2.032
Dynamics
Fall 2004
2.034J
Nonlinear Dynamics and Waves
Spring 2007
2.035
Special Topics in Mathematics with Applications: Linear Algebra and the Calculus of Variations
Spring 2007
2.036J
Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos
Fall 2004
2.062J
Wave Propagation
Fall 2006
2.067
Advanced Structural Dynamics and Acoustics (13.811)
Spring 2004
2.068
Computational Ocean Acoustics (13.853)
Spring 2003
2.080J
Structural Mechanics (13.10J)
Fall 2002
2.081J
Plates and Shells
Spring 2006
2.082
Ship Structural Analysis & Design (13.122)
Spring 2003
2.084J
Structural Mechanics in Nuclear Power Technology
Fall 2006
2.093
Computer Methods in Dynamics
Fall 2002
2.094
Finite Element Analysis of Solids and Fluids
Spring 2002
2.096J
Introduction to Numerical Simulation (SMA 5211)
Fall 2003
2.097J
Numerical Methods for Partial Differential Equations (SMA 5212)
Spring 2003
2.098
Optimization Methods (SMA 5213)
Fall 2004
2.111J
Quantum Computation
Fall 2003
2.14
Analysis and Design of Feedback Control Systems
Spring 2007
2.140
Analysis and Design of Feedback Control Systems
Spring 2007
2.141
Modeling and Simulation of Dynamic Systems
Fall 2006
2.154
Maneuvering and Control of Surface and Underwater Vehicles (13.49)
Fall 2004
2.156J
Dynamics of Nonlinear Systems
Fall 2003
2.158J
Computational Geometry
Spring 2003
2.159J
Foundations of Software Engineering
Fall 2000
2.160
Identification, Estimation, and Learning
Spring 2006
2.171
Analysis and Design of Digital Control Systems
Fall 2006
2.20
Marine Hydrodynamics (13.021)
Spring 2005
2.22
Design Principles for Ocean Vehicles (13.42)
Spring 2005
2.23
Hydrofoils and Propellers
Spring 2007
2.24
Ocean Wave Interaction with Ships and Offshore Energy Systems (13.022)
Spring 2002
2.25
Advanced Fluid Mechanics
Fall 2005
2.26
Compressible Fluid Dynamics
Spring 2004
2.27
Turbulent Flow and Transport
Spring 2002
2.29
Numerical Fluid Mechanics
Spring 2007
2.29
Numerical Marine Hydrodynamics (13.024)
Spring 2003
2.391J
Submicrometer and Nanometer Technology
Spring 2006
2.57
Nano-to-Macro Transport Processes
Fall 2004
2.58J
Radiative Transfer
Spring 2006
2.59J
Thermal Hydraulics in Power Technology
Spring 2007
2.60
Fundamentals of Advanced Energy Conversion
Spring 2004
2.61
Internal Combustion Engines
Spring 2004
2.611
Marine Power and Propulsion
Fall 2006
2.612
Marine Power and Propulsion
Fall 2006
2.62J
Fundamentals of Advanced Energy Conversion
Spring 2004
2.64J
Superconducting Magnets
Spring 2003
2.65J
Sustainable Energy
January (IAP) 2007
2.65J
Sustainable Energy
Spring 2005
2.693
Principles of Oceanographic Instrument Systems -- Sensors and Measurements (13.998)
Spring 2004
2.701
Introduction to Naval Architecture (13.400)
Fall 2004
2.71
Optics
Fall 2004
2.710
Optics
Fall 2004
2.717J
Optical Engineering
Spring 2002
2.739J
Product Design and Development
Spring 2006
2.75
Precision Machine Design
Fall 2001
2.76
Multi-Scale System Design
Fall 2004
2.760
Multi-Scale System Design
Fall 2004
2.761J
Noninvasive Imaging in Biology and Medicine
Fall 2005
2.771J
Biomedical Information Technology (BE.453J)
Spring 2005
2.782J
Design of Medical Devices and Implants
Spring 2003
2.785J
Cell-Matrix Mechanics
Spring 2004
2.795J
Fields, Forces, and Flows in Biological Systems (BE.430J)
Fall 2004
2.798J
Molecular, Cellular and Tissue Biomechanics (BE.410J)
Spring 2003
2.79J
Biomaterials-Tissue Interactions (BE.441)
Fall 2003
2.800
Tribology
Fall 2004
2.830J
Control of Manufacturing Processes (SMA 6303)
Spring 2004
2.851J
System Optimization and Analysis for Manufacturing
Summer 2003
2.852
Manufacturing Systems Analysis
Spring 2004
2.854
Manufacturing Systems I (SMA 6304)
Fall 2004
2.875
Mechanical Assembly and Its Role in Product Development
Fall 2004
2.882
System Design and Analysis based on AD and Complexity Theories
Spring 2005
2.890J
Proseminar in Manufacturing
Fall 2005
2.963
Engineering Risk-Benefit Analysis
Spring 2007
2.964
Economics of Marine Transportation Industries
Fall 2006
2.994
MADM with Applications in Material Selection and Optimal Design
January (IAP) 2007
2.996
Sailing Yacht Design (13.734)
Fall 2003
2.997
Decision Making in Large Scale Systems
Spring 2004
Mechanical Engineering at MIT
MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering (ME) is the second oldest and second largest academic program at MIT.
The editors of U.S. News & World Report, among others, consistently rank it the top graduate and undergraduate mechanical engineering program among North American colleges and universities. Its students are drawn from all 50 states and more than 50 countries. Its alumni are leaders in business and industry, education and government; they range from CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, to astronauts on the Space Shuttle, to award-winning scholars, inventors, entrepreneurs and innovators.
In 2005, Mechanical Engineering merged with the Department of Ocean Engineering to create a new department made up of approximately 75 faculty, 367 undergraduate students, 227 doctoral students, and 281 masters program students. Following the merger, the newly formed department retained its original name, the Department of Mechanical Engineering, which includes the Center for Ocean Engineering. As ME enters a new phase of its existence, it recognizes that its future lies in seven key "thrust areas" that will define its research and scholarly agenda. These areas have their foundations rooted in the Institute's 100-plus year history of research defined by the Scientific Method, their vibrant growth by the cross-pollination of interdisciplinary studies, and a potential yield of inventions and innovations only limited by the imagination and ingenuity of its faculty, researchers and students. They are:
Mechanics
Product Realization
Controls, Instrumentation & Robotics
Energy Science & Engineering
Ocean Science & Engineering
Bio-Mechanics & Engineering
Micro/Nano Mechanics & Engineering
More than two-dozen research laboratories and centers provide ME faculty, research scientists, post-doctoral associates and undergraduate and graduate students the opportunities to meet the challenges of the future by developing ground-breaking innovations today.
Department of Mechanical Engineering links
Visit the MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering home page at:http://me.mit.edu/
Review the MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering curriculum at:http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/web/resources/curriculum/index.htm#2
The editors of U.S. News & World Report, among others, consistently rank it the top graduate and undergraduate mechanical engineering program among North American colleges and universities. Its students are drawn from all 50 states and more than 50 countries. Its alumni are leaders in business and industry, education and government; they range from CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, to astronauts on the Space Shuttle, to award-winning scholars, inventors, entrepreneurs and innovators.
In 2005, Mechanical Engineering merged with the Department of Ocean Engineering to create a new department made up of approximately 75 faculty, 367 undergraduate students, 227 doctoral students, and 281 masters program students. Following the merger, the newly formed department retained its original name, the Department of Mechanical Engineering, which includes the Center for Ocean Engineering. As ME enters a new phase of its existence, it recognizes that its future lies in seven key "thrust areas" that will define its research and scholarly agenda. These areas have their foundations rooted in the Institute's 100-plus year history of research defined by the Scientific Method, their vibrant growth by the cross-pollination of interdisciplinary studies, and a potential yield of inventions and innovations only limited by the imagination and ingenuity of its faculty, researchers and students. They are:
Mechanics
Product Realization
Controls, Instrumentation & Robotics
Energy Science & Engineering
Ocean Science & Engineering
Bio-Mechanics & Engineering
Micro/Nano Mechanics & Engineering
More than two-dozen research laboratories and centers provide ME faculty, research scientists, post-doctoral associates and undergraduate and graduate students the opportunities to meet the challenges of the future by developing ground-breaking innovations today.
Department of Mechanical Engineering links
Visit the MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering home page at:http://me.mit.edu/
Review the MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering curriculum at:http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/web/resources/curriculum/index.htm#2
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