ENME 442 Machine
Design (3)
Required course for majors in mechanical specialty.
Catalog Description:
The analysis of design of
machine elements including fatigue-failure analysis of shafts, springs, screws,
brakes, clutches, chains, belts, welds & rivets, lubrication of journals,
ball & roller bearings, and spur, helical, bevel and worm gears. Spring semester. Lecture 3 hours. Prerequisities: ENGR 246, 248 and ENME 348 with grades of C
or better.
Prerequisites:
ENGR 246, 248 and ENME 348 with grades of C or
better.
Textbook/References:
Design of
Machine Elements ‑ M.F. Spotts & T.E. Shoup - 7th edition –
Pearson – Prentice Hall.
Course Objectives: At the completion of the
course, students will have demonstrated the
·
Ability
to apply mechanics of materials to machine elements (2)
·
Ability
to apply static load criteria to ductile and brittle materials (2)
·
Ability
to apply fluctuating load criteria, stress concentrations to ductile materials
(2)
·
Ability
to apply high cycle cumulative fatigue failure equations (2)
·
Ability
to apply mechanics of materials, appropriate failure criteria, and specific
design equations to the following machine elements: shafts, springs (helical and non-helical), threaded fasteners,
belts, clutches, brakes, chains, welded and riveted connections, lubrication
and journal bearings, roller element bearings (2), (4)
·
Knowledge
of process of registration (6).
·
Ability
to design a mechanical component or system (11).
Class/Laboratory Schedule:
Lecture either three times per week at 50 minutes per class, or two
times per week at 75 minutes per class.
1-2 Fundamental Principles –
Mechanics of Materials
3-4 Static and Fluctuating
load Failure Criteria
5-6 Shafts
7-8 Springs
9-10 Threaded Fasteners
11-12 Friction Devices (Belts,
Clutches, Brakes and Chains)
13 Welded and Riveted
Connections
14 Lubrication and Journal
Bearings and Design Project
15 Rolling Element Bearings
Tests and a Final Exam
Contributes toward the 1.5 years of engineering
topics as a 3 credit hour course in engineering sciences and engineering
design.
Relationship of course to program outcomes
This course supports ME
program outcome 2, 4, 6 and 11.
Prepared by: Dr. Gary H. McDonald, 04/03/03