01-MENG212-Intro N - 12-1

MENG 212 Fall 2014 Dr. Jong B.
Lee, ME @NYIT 1
MENG 212
Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics (#1)
Sept. 03, 2014
2014 Jong B. Lee, PhD
ME @NYIT
Introduction to
Dynamics
MENG 212 Engineering Mechanics II: Dynamics. Jong B. Lee, PhD, All rights reserved.
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MENG 212
Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics Fall
2014
Class Hour
Wednesday 5:45PM ~ 8:25PM
Class room
HSH #212
Office Address: HSH Room 224A
Office Phone: (516) 686 7955
Course web site: http://iris.nyit.edu/~jlee26
Email: jongblee@nyit.edu
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MENG 212
Office Hours
I adopt an open door policy
You are encouraged to come to my office and
ask questions, consult, provide feedback, or
give suggestions at anytime during the day
However, I may not be available all the time
Set times for offices hours are the office this
semester are:
Mon. ~ Wed. 02:30 PM 03:30 PM
or by appointment via email or phone
can be changed without pre-notification
3 MENG 212 Engineering Mechanics II: Dynamics. Jong B. Lee, PhD, All rights reserved.
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MENG 212
Description of Engineering Mechanics:
Dynamics
This course teaches students how to apply Newtonian
physics to relatively simple physical situations. It follows
on from the Statics course, but considers systems that
are not in equilibrium i.e. with velocity and acceleration.
Some of the topics covered are pure kinematics (a
mathematical description of motion only), while others
are kinetic (determine motion in problems involving the
concepts of force and energy). The course restricts
itself to 2-D (planar) mechanisms.
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MENG 212
Objectives
The student should understand the basic physical
concepts of dynamics.
The student should understand and be able to relate the
kinematics of particles and rigid bodies to the solution of
dynamics problems in straight line and curvilinear
motion.
The student should understand and be able to apply
Newtons Laws to particles and rigid bodies to solve
problems related to dynamic behavior.
The student should be able to apply the methods of
work, momentum and energy to particles and rigid
bodies associated with dynamic behavior.
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MENG 212
Course outcomes: After successful completion of this course, you will
have
1. Understand basic kinematics concepts displacement, velocity
and acceleration (and their angular counterparts).
2. Understand basic dynamics concepts force, momentum, work
and energy.
3. Understand and be able to apply Newtons laws of motion.
4. Understand and be able to apply other basic dynamics concepts
- the Work-Energy principle, Impulse-Momentum principle and
the coefficient of restitution.
5. Learn to solve dynamics problems. Appraise given information
and determine which concepts apply, and choose an appropriate
solution strategy.
6. Gain an introduction to basic machine parts such as pulleys and
mass-spring systems.
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MENG 212 Fall 2014 Dr. Jong B. Lee, ME @NYIT 2
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MENG 212
Class Discussion
Communication is very important in achieving our
collective goals and objectives
Feel free to voice your opinions and ask questions
anytime during a class period
Remember you are here to learn and I am here to
teach and that teaching and learning are
intertwined
So you can help me teach you as much as I can
help you learn
I urge you to be an active participant in the learning
process and recognize that it takes a team effort to
realize meaningful things in life
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MENG 212
Major Courses in mechanical engineering
Engineering mechanics: The study of how
bodies react to forces acting on them
Statics: The study of bodies in equilibrium
Dynamics
Strength and Materials
Vibration
8
Solid Mechanics
Thermodynamics
Fluid Mechanics
3 Major
Mechanics
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MENG 212
Engineering Mechanics
9
Engineering
Mechanics
Solid
Mechanics
Fluid
Mechanics
Rigid Body
Mechanics
Deformable
Body
Mechanics
Statics: F=ma,
Dynamics:
v = 0
a = 0
E F = 0
F = 0
F = ma
a = ?
v = ?
Mechanics
of Materials
Elastics
Plastics
External
Load
Stress
Strain
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Adv. Mach. Design
by Numerical Method
Statics &
Dynamics
Applied
Mach. Design
Stress Analysis
MENG 212
Mechanical Course Flow
10
Applied Solid
Mechanics
Strength and
Materials
Element
Mach. Design
Elastics
Senior
Mach. Design
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MENG 212
Topics covered
Kinematics of Particle
Kinetics of a Particle
Force and Acceleration
Work and Energy
Impulse and Momentum
Planar Kinematics of a Rigid Body
Force and Acceleration
Work and Energy
Impulse and Momentum
Three-Dimensional Kinematics of a Rigid Body
Three-Dimensional Kinetics of a Rigid Body
Vibrations
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MENG 212
Text Book
Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 13
th
edition,
R. C. Hibbeler
ISBN-10: 0132911272
Pearson
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References
Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 7th ed., by by J. L.
Meriam and L. G. Kraige, Willey
Vector Mechanics for Engineers Dynamics, 10th
Edition by BEER
Engineering Mechanics: Statics and Dynamic, Google
eBook, C. L. Rao, J. LAKSHINARASHIMAN, R.
SETHURAMAN, S. M. SIVAKUMAR
Engineering Dynamics: A Comprehensive Introduction
N. Jeremy Kasdin & Derek A. Paley, Princeton
University Press.
Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 5th ed. A. M.
Bedford and W. Fowler, Pearson
Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 4th ed., I. H.
Shames, Pearson
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MENG 212
Complete class syllabus and rule will be
given today
Class syllabus can be changed without pre-
notification
Please check at course website
PLEASE READ SYLLABUS CAREFULLY,
and let me know if you have any questions
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Exams and Quizzes
Ideally, all quizzes and exams are closed book
There will be two midterm exams which constitute 20% and 20%
each of the grade
Mid term Exam I: Oct. 08 (20%)
Mid term Exam II: Nov. 12 (20%)
There will be one final exam which constitutes 20% of the grade
Final Exam: Dec. 17
There will be number of quizzes which constitute 35% of grade
Eight to Ten Quizzes: (Mostly every week)
Participation (Homework and attendance, etc): 5%
Total: 100%
This schedule and constitution of the grade can be changed
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Grade
Grading Policy
The following straight scale will be used:
Grade I, IF, W and WF: Please check on
University Catalog
Remember final drop day or add/drop from the
University Academic Calendar
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A: 94-100
A-: 90-93
B+: 88-89
B: 83-87
B-: 80-82
C+: 78-79
C: 73-77
C-: 70-72
D+: 68-69
D: 61-67
F: 0-60
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Grade
How to curve an exam and assign grades
We have all given exams where the grades end up
lower than we hoped.
If the class does significantly lower than I think they
should have, I will consider curving the exam. How do I
do it?
Whats the goal of the curve?
How do I curve an exam?
Flat scale
Least squares regression
Linear scale
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Exams
Grading Policy
Only neatly written problems will be graded
A correct answer without a correct outline of the work
will not carry any grade
All incorrect work must be clearly crossed out on the
page
In cases where more than one solution is presented
for a problem, the solution with the most errors will be
graded
Each solution must have proper units
No units or inappropriate units: 0 credit
Class attendance and participation in discussions are
not strongly recommended, it is mandatory
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MENG 212
Quizzes
Will cover theoretical aspects (definitions and
derivations) and problem solving skills
Will be closed book, closed notes, with no crib sheet
Will be announced couple of days before the exam
Will contain one to four problems
No formula sheet
No makeup quizzes will be given
Homework
Due of the homework will be after they are assigned
Problems will be graded only if they are written neatly
Late assignment is no credit
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MENG 370
Midterm and Final Exams
Will contain four to eight problems
Will be comprehensive
Closed book and closed notes
No formula sheet
No makeup exams will be given
Remember, Make-up exams will not be available
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MENG 212
Class Rules
Cheating will be dealt with
according to the rules of the
University
Materials to be covered in an exam
will be announced at least one
week prior to the exam
Cell phone is not allowed, only
calculator
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MENG 212
Student Code of Conduct
It is the responsibility of each student to adhere to
the principles of academic integrity
Academic integrity means that a student is honest
with him/herself, fellow students, instructors, and
the University in matters concerning his or her
educational endeavors
Thus, a student should not falsely claim the work of
another as one's own, or misrepresent him/herself
so that the measures of one's academic
performance do not reflect his/her own work or
personal knowledge
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MENG 212
In this regard, cheating will not be tolerated
Cheating includes (but is not limited to) any
communication (written or oral) during
examinations and sharing of work, such as
using the same models or computer
programs or copying work
All homework and projects must be an
individual effort unless specifically noted
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MENG 212
Students who cheat on any assignment or during
any examination will be assigned a failing grade for
the course
Therefore, avoid all appearance of improper
behavior!
Students who witness cheating should report the
incident to the instructor as soon as possible.
Students are also welcome to discuss any concerns
related to cheating with Dr. Lu, Chair of Mechanical
Engineering
Dropping: Find the last day to drop this course form
the university academic calendar
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MENG 212
Attendance Sheet
Please sign if your name, student
id number is corrected on the
attendance sheet, otherwise make
correction
Please fill in the entire line on the
form if your name is missed
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MENG 212
Questions
Please raise your hand or stop me at any
time when you have a question.
Please do not talk () to your classmates
during the lecture. If you absolutely need
to speak with someone, please feel free
to go out the classroom
Please shut down your cell phone!!!
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MENG 212
Class Materials
Lecture notes will be provided prior to or after
the class time through course website
User Name: students
Password:
Any changes will be mentioned in class
Please visit and check here frequently for
updates? Even though you are not able to
attend class, please download lecture notes to
catch up class.
Detailed homework, quizzes and exams
information will be noticed via course website
so that problems caused by not visiting
course website is your responsibility
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Course Schedule & Outline
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- Class schedule, outline and office hours can be changed without pre-notification
Week # Date Course Contents
1 Sept. 03 Introduction to Dynamics
2 Sept. 10 Kinematics of Particle
3 Sept. 17 Kinetics of a Particle: Force and Acceleration
4 Sept. 24 Kinetics of a Particle: Work and Energy
5 Oct. 01 Kinetics of a Particle: Impulse and Momentum
6 Oct. 08 Mid Term Exam I
7 Oct. 15 Planar Kinematics of a Rigid Body
8 Oct. 22 Planar Kinematics of a Rigid Body: Force and Acceleration
9 Oct. 29 Planar Kinematics of a Rigid Body: Work and Energy
10 Nov. 05 Planar Kinematics of a Rigid Body: Impulse and Momentum
11 Nov. 12 Mid Term Exam II
12 Nov. 19 Three-Dimensional Kinematics of a Rigid Body
13 Nov. 26 No Class - Thanksgiving Holiday
14 Dec. 03 Three-Dimensional Kinetics of a Rigid Body
15 Dec. 10 Vibrations
16 Dec. 17 Final Exam
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Wrap Up
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Read the syllabus in detail!
Please visit course web site frequently
http://iris.nyit.edu/~jlee26
Course information is subject to change,
so always check here for the latest info
Office hours will not be held this week.
They begin next week.
Welcome, good luck, and enjoy!
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Dynamics
Dynamics is that branch of mechanics which
deals with the motion of bodies under the
action of forces
Kinematics
study of motion w/o reference to the forces causing motions
study of the geometry of motion. Kinematics is used to relate
displacement, velocity, acceleration, and time without reference
to the cause of motion.
Kinetics
relates the action of forces on bodies to their resulting
motions
study of the relations existing between the forces acting on a
body, the mass of the body, and the motion of the body.
Kinetics is used to predict the motion caused by given forces or
to determine the forces required to produce a given motion.
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Dynamics
Dynamics includes
Rectilinear motion: position, velocity, and
acceleration of a particle as it moves along a
straight line.
Curvilinear motion: position, velocity, and
acceleration of a particle as it moves along a
curved line in two or three dimensions.
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Dynamics
Basic Concepts
Space: geometric region occupied by bodies
Time: a measure of the succession of events
and is considered as absolute quantity in
Newtonian mechanics
Mass: quantitative measure of the inertia or
resistance to change in motion of a body
Force: vector action of one body on another
Particle: a body of negligible dimensions
Rigid body: a body whose changes in shape
are negligible compared w/ the changes in
position of a body as a whole
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Dynamics
Newtons Laws
Law 1: A particle remains at rest or continues to
move w/ uniform velocity (in a straight line w/ a
constant speed) if there is no unbalanced force
acting on it
Law 2: The acceleration of a particle is
proportional to the resultant force acting on it
and is in the direction of this force (F=ma)
Law 3: The forces of action and reaction b/w
interacting bodies are equal in magnitude,
opposite in direction, and collinear
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Dynamics
Units
SI Units (US Customary Units)
Mass: kg (slug)
Length: m (ft)
Time: sec. (sec.)
Gravitation:
F: the mutual force of attraction between two particles
G: a universal constant called the constant of gravitation
m
1
,m
2
: the masses of the two particles
r: the distance b/w the centers of the particles
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2
2 1
r
m m
G F =
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Dynamics
Gravitation
Gravitational acceleration
M is the mass of the larger body, is a unit vector
directed from the large mass to the smaller mass.
Negative sign means the force is an attractive force
In the same way,
g =9.80665 m/s
2
(32.1740 ft/s
2
)
Variation of g with altitude
g
o
: gravitational acceleration at the sea level, h:
altitude, R: the radius of the earth, m
e
: the mass of
the earth
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2
2 1
r
m m
G F =
r
r
GM
g
2
=
r
( )
2
2
h R
R
g g
o
+
=
2
R
m
G g
e
=
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Kinematics of a Particle
Rectilinear Kinematics: Continuous
Motion
Find the kinematic quantities (position,
displacement, velocity, and acceleration) of a
particle traveling along a straight path.
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Applications
Relations between s(t),
v(t), and a(t) for general
rectilinear motion.
Relations between s(t),
v(t), and a(t) when
acceleration is constant.
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Applications
The motion of large objects,
such as rockets, airplanes,
or cars, can often be
analyzed as if they were
particles.
Why?
If we measure the altitude
of this rocket as a function
of time, how can we
determine its velocity and
acceleration?
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Applications
A sports car travels along a straight road.
Can we treat the car as a particle?
If the car accelerates at a constant rate, how
can we determine its position and velocity at
some instant?
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Overview of Mechanics
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Statics: The study of
bodies in equilibrium.
Dynamics:
1. Kinematics concerned with
the geometric aspects of motion
2. Kinetics - concerned with
the forces causing the motion
Mechanics: The study of how bodies
react to forces acting on them.
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Rectilinear Kinematics: Continuous Motion
A particle travels along a straight-
line path defined by the coordinate
axis s.
The position of the particle at any
instant, relative to the origin, O, is
defined by the position vector r, or
the scalar s. Scalar s can be positive
or negative. Typical units for r and s
are meters (m) or feet (ft).
The displacement of the particle is
defined as its change in position.
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Vector form: A r = r - r Scalar form: A s = s - s
The total distance traveled by the particle, s
T
, is a
positive scalar that represents the total length of the
path over which the particle travels.
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Velocity
Velocity is a measure of the rate of change in the position of a
particle. It is a vector quantity (it has both magnitude and direction).
The magnitude of the velocity is called speed, with units of m/s or
ft/s.
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The average velocity of a particle during a
time interval At is
v
avg
= Ar / At
The instantaneous velocity is the time-derivative of position.
v = dr / dt
Speed is the magnitude of velocity: v=ds/dt
Average speed is the total distance traveled divided by elapsed
time: (v
sp
)
avg
= s
T
/ At
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Acceleration
Acceleration is the rate of change in the velocity of a particle. It is a
vector quantity. Typical units are m/s
2
or ft/s
2
.
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As the text indicates, the derivative equations for velocity and
acceleration can be manipulated to get a ds = v dv
The instantaneous acceleration is the time
derivative of velocity.
Vector form: a = dv / dt
Scalar form: a = dv / dt = d
2
s / dt
2
Acceleration can be positive (speed
increasing) or negative (speed decreasing).
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Summary
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Differentiate position to get velocity and acceleration.
v = ds/dt ; a = dv/dt or a = v dv/ds
Integrate acceleration for velocity and position.
Note that s
o
and v
o
represent the initial position and
velocity of the particle at t = 0.
Velocity:
} }
=
t
o
v
vo
dt
a
dv
} }
=
s
s
v
v o o
ds
a
dv v or
} }
=
t
o
s
so
dt v ds
Position:
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Constant Acceleration
The three kinematic equations can be integrated for the
special case when acceleration is constant (a = a
c
) to
obtain very useful equations. A common example of
constant acceleration is gravity; i.e., a body freely falling
toward earth. In this case, a
c
= g = 9.81 m/s
2
= 32.2 ft/s
2
downward. These equations are:
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t a v v
c o
+ =
yields
=
} }
t
o
c
v
v
dt a dv
o
2
c o o
s
t (1/2) a t v s s + + =
yields
=
} }
t
o s
dt v ds
o
) s - (s 2a ) (v v
o c
2
o
2
+ =
yields
=
} }
s
s
c
v
v o o
ds
a
dv v
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Example
A particle travels along a straight line to
the right with a velocity of v =(4t3t
2
) m/s
where t is in seconds. Also, s =0 when t =
0.
The position and acceleration of the
particle when t =4s.
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Example: Solution
Take a derivative of the velocity to
determine the acceleration
(or in the direction) when t = 4s
Calculate the distance traveled in 4s by
integrating the velocity using s
o
=0:
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( )
( ) m t t s s
dt t t ds vdt ds
dt
ds
v
o
s
s
o
32 2
3 4
4
0
3 2
4
0
2
= =
= = =
} }
( )
2
2
/ 20 6 4
3 4
s m a t
dt
t t d
dt
dv
a = =
= =
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Example
A particle is moving along a straight line
such that its velocity is defined as v =(-
4s
2
) m/s, where s is in meters.
The velocity and acceleration as
functions of time if s =2 m when t =0.
Since the velocity is given as a function
of distance, use the equation v=ds/dt.
Express the distance in terms of time.
Take a derivative of it to calculate the velocity
and acceleration.
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Example: Solution
Since v=-4s
2
Determine the distance by integrating using s
o
=2
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2
2
4 4
s
ds
dt s
dt
ds
v = = =
( )
1 8
2 1
2
1
4
2
1 1
2
1 1
4
1
4
4
2
2
1
0
2
2
2
0
+
= = +
+ =
|
.
|
\
|
= = =
= =
} } }
t
s
s
t
s s
t
s
s t
ds s
s
ds
dt
s
s
t
s s
s
t
o
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Example: Solution
Take a derivative of distance to calculate
the velocity and acceleration
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( )
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( ) ( )
2
3 3 2
2 2
/
1 8
256
1 8
8 2 16
1 8
16
/
1 8
16
1 8
8 1 2
1 8
2
1 8
2
s m
t t t dt
d
dt
dv
a
s m
t t t dt
d
dt
ds
v
m
t
s
+
=
+
=
|
|
.
|
\
|
+
= =
+
=
+
=
|
.
|
\
|
+
= =
+
=
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Rectilinear Kinematics: Erratic Motion
Determine position, velocity, and acceleration of
a particle using graphs.
Applications
s-t, v-t, a-t, v-s, and a-s diagrams
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Application
In many experiments,
a velocity versus
position (v-s) profile is
obtained.
If we have a v-s graph
for the tank truck, how
can we determine its
acceleration at
position, s=1,500 feet?
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Applications
The velocity of a car is
recorded from a
experiment. The car
starts from rest and
travels along a straight
track.
If we know the v-t plot,
how can we determine
the distance the car
traveled during the time
interval 0<t<30s or
15<t<25s?
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Erratic motion
Graphing provides a good way
to handle complex motions that
would be difficult to describe
with formulas.
Graphs also provide a visual
description of motion and
reinforce the calculus concepts
of differentiation and integration
as used in dynamics.
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The approach builds on the facts that slope and
differentiation are linked and that integration can be
thought of as finding the area under a curve.
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s-t Graph
Plots of position vs. time can be
used to find velocity vs. time
curves. Finding the slope of the
line tangent to the motion curve
at any point is the velocity at
that point (or v = ds/dt).
Therefore, the v-t graph can be
constructed by finding the slope
at various points along the s-t
graph.
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v-t Graph
Plots of velocity vs. time can be
used to find acceleration vs. time
curves. Finding the slope of the
line tangent to the velocity curve at
any point is the acceleration at that
point (or a = dv/dt).
Therefore, the acceleration vs.
time (or a-t) graph can be
constructed by finding the slope at
various points along the v-t graph.
Also, the distance moved
(displacement) of the particle is
the area under the v-t graph during
time At.
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a-t Graph
Given the acceleration vs.
time or a-t curve, the
change in velocity (Av)
during a time period is the
area under the a-t curve.
So we can construct a v-t
graph from an a-t graph if
we know the initial velocity
of the particle.
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a-sGraph
A more complex case is presented by
the acceleration versus position or a-
s graph. The area under the a-s
curve represents the change in
velocity
This equation can be solved for v1,
allowing you to solve for the velocity
at a point. By doing this repeatedly,
you can create a plot of velocity
versus distance.
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) vdv ads (Recall
} }
=
( )
graph s a under the Area
2
1
2
1
2
0
2
1
=
=
}
s
s
ads v v
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v-sGraph
Another complex case is presented by
the velocity vs. distance or v-s graph.
By reading the velocity v at a point on
the curve and multiplying it by the
slope of the curve (dv/ds) at this same
point, we can obtain the acceleration
at that point. Recall the formula
Thus, we can obtain an a-s plot from
the v-s curve
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ds
dv
v a =
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Example
The s-t graph for a sports car moving
along a straight road
The v-t graph and a-t graph over the time
interval shown
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Example: Solution
The v-t graph can be constructed by
finding the slope of the s-t graph at key
points. What are those?
When 0<t<5s
When 5<t<10s
60
v (m/s)
t (s)
30
5 10
( )
( ) s m t
dt
d
dt
ds
v
s m t t
dt
d
dt
ds
v
/ 30 75 30
/ 6 3
10 5
2
5 0
= = =
= = =

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Y
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Example: Solution
Similarly, the a-t graph can be constructed by finding
the slope at various points along the v-t graph. Using
the results of the first part where the velocity was
found:
When 0<t<5s
When 5<t<10s
61
( )
( )
2
10 5
2
5 0
/ 0 30
/ 6 6
s m
dt
d
dt
dv
a
s m t
dt
d
dt
dv
a
= = =
= = =
a (m/s
2
)
t (s)
6
5 10
N
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Example
The v-t graph shown.
Find: The a-t graph, average speed, and
distance traveled for the 0-50s interval.
Find slopes of the v-t curve and draw the a-t graph. Find
the area under the curve. It is the distance traveled.
Finally, calculate average speed (using basic
definitions!).
62
N
Y
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Example: Solution
Find the at graph:
When 0<t<30s
When 30<t<50s
63
0.4
a (m/s)
30 50
t (s) 0
a-t graph
2
50 30
2
30 0
/ 0
/ 4 . 0
s m
dt
dv
a
s m
dt
dv
a
= =
= =
N
Y
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Example: Solution
Now find the distance traveled:
64
v = 12
( )
( )
s m
v
m
s s s
m dt vdt s
m dt t vdt s
s avg
/ 4 . 8
50
420
time
distance total
420 240 180
240 30 50 12 12
180
2
30
4 . 0 4 . 0
) 50 0 (
50 30 30 0 50 0
50
30
50 30
2 30
0
30 0
= =
=
= + =
A + A = A
= = = = A
= = = = A
} }
} }
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Example
The v-t graph shown.
Find: The a-t graph, average speed, and distance
traveled for the 0-48s interval.
Find slopes of the v-t curve and draw the a-t graph.
Find the area under the curve. It is the distance
traveled. Finally, calculate average speed (using basic
definitions!).
N
Y
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T
Example: Solution
Find the a-t graph
When 0<t<30s
When 30<t<48s
66
( )
2
48 30
2
30 0
/ 333 . 0 48
3
1
/ 2 . 0
5
1
s m t
dt
d
dt
dv
a
s m t
dt
d
dt
dv
a
= |
.
|
\
|
= =
= |
.
|
\
|
= =
-0.33
0.2
a(m/s)
30 48
t(s)
a-t graph
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Example: Solution
Now find the distance traveled:
67
( )
( ) ( )
s m
v
m
s s s
m t dt t vdt s
m dt t vdt s
s avg
/ 3
48
144
time
distance total
144 54 90
54 48
2
1
3
1
48
3
1
90 30
2
1
5
1
5
1
) 48 0 (
48 30 30 0 48 0
48
30
2
48
30
48 30
2
30
0
30 0
= =
=
= + =
A + A = A
= =
|
.
|
\
|
= = A
= =
|
.
|
\
|
= = A
} }
} }
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Announcement
Homework
Problems 12-2, 6, 7, 9, 13, 15, 18, 22, 40, 46,
48, 58, and 69
Due: Sept. 10, 2014
Quiz #1
Sept. 10
Two problems will be given.
Review lecture notes, examples, and
homeworks
68

01-MENG212-Intro N - 12-1

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MENG 212 Fall 2014 Dr. Jong B.

MENG 212 Fall 2014 Dr. Jong B. Lee, ME @NYIT 11

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