ENGR222 Statics

Department of Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics: Engineering

  1. Course Number and Title

    ENGR222 Statics
  2. Number of Credits

    3 credits
  3. Minimum Number of Instructional Minutes Per Semester

    2250
  4. Prerequisites

    MATH141 (C or better), and PHYS121 (C or better)

    Corequisites

    None
  5. Other Pertinent Information

    None
  6. Catalog Course Description

    This course provides an overview of calculus-based engineering statics. Topics include: concurrent force systems; statics of particles; equivalent force/moment systems, distributed forces, and equilibrium of rigid bodies; trusses, frames, and machines; internal forces in structural members; friction; second moments of area, and moments of inertia.
  7. Required Course Content and Direction

    1. Learning Goals:

      1. Course
      2. Students will:
        1. evaluate the theory behind and the applications of the analysis of engineering statics;
        2. analyze concurrent forces, the statics of particles, and equivalent force/moment systems of rigid bodies;
        3. evaluate centroids and center of gravity, second moments of area, and moments of inertia;
        4. analyze friction and internal forces; and
        5. apply the theory learned to the analysis of trusses, frames, and machines.

      3. Core (if applicable)
      4. This course is not included in the Core.
    2. Planned Sequence of Topics and/or Learning Activities:

      1. general principles
      2. concurrent force systems
      3. statics of particles
      4. rigid bodies: Equivalent force/moment systems
      5. distributed forces: centroids and center of gravity
      6. equilibrium of rigid bodies
      7. trusses, frames, and machines
      8. internal forces in structural members
      9. friction
      10. second moments of area and moments of inertia
    3. Assessment Methods for Core Learning Goals:

      1. Course
      2. The evaluative tools may include any or all of the following as specified by the individual instructor’s course format: objective examinations, research reports, laboratory reports, online activities and discussion, quizzes, projects, and papers.

      3. Core (if applicable)
      4. This course is not included in the Core.
    4. Reference, Resource, or Learning Materials to be used by Students:

      Students use educational resources as approved by the department and specified in the individual instructor’s format.
  8. Teaching Methods Employed

    Section VIII is not being used in new and revised syllabi as of 12/10/08.

Review/Approval Date - 10/98; Revised 5/2012