October 17, 2016 Syllabus Training Tutorials Oral 1 Feedback Important Dates Interim Report Format Theory References

Syllabus – Rev E 8 M 10/17 W 10/19 Theory Unit Prob.   Unit Prob. Mike Townsend, Oral Feedback/References, Theory Marketing Dr. Mary Caravella Oral 1 Feedback 9 M 10/24 W 10/26 References PE Licensing (CT Society of Prof Eng) M. Austin Oral 1 Oral 1 Feedback 10 M 10/31 W 11/2 T of Cntnts Interim Report Format, References, ToC Quality and Reliability ( Dr. Krishna Pattipati) 11 M 11/7 W 11/9 Theory section Feedback/Reports 12 M 11/14 W 11/16 Assessment Data Visualization – Dr. Barber 13 M 11/21 W 11/23 Thanksgiving break – no class Thanksgiving break – no class

Unit Problem Assignment Cover Page 2nd page – list of unit problems you expect to run for your project 3rd page – summary of any problems that you have been able to run Set up Results Comparison to known solution

Computer Tutorials Ansys on site Oct 27/28 Star CCM Abaqus Note from Chris Penny The Steve Portal Prof. Pasaogullari presentation EII Lab Thurs 9-11 Abaqus Waiting for response

Oral 1 Feedback Meet with teams (Moreno and Weber) Wednesday 10/19 – 18 teams Monday 10/24 – 18 teams Wednesday 10/26 - remaining teams Schedule on Web Page

Important Dates April 28, 2017 Monday Nov 28 Interim Reports submitted 194 days Monday Nov 28 Interim Reports submitted 2 copies (1 color to me, 1 b/w to advisor – ask format) Copy in \\meseniordesign Friday Dec 9 Intersession Plan due Wednesday Dec 14 Interim Reports returned to teams with comments Monday January 17 corrected Interim reports in your folder

Interim Report Format Cover Page i Abstract/Executive Summary ii Table of Contents iii List of Figures iv Nomenclature/Glossary I. Introduction……………………………page # II. Problem Statement…………………..page # III. Theory Governing equations Your modeling Test rig IV. Design/Analysis V. Results Model validation VI. Schedule VII. Summary VIII. References IX. Appendices

Nomenclature/Glossary List in Alphabetical Order English first Then Greek

Theory Technical Approach Supporting theory Fundamentals related to your project Basic principals- fluids, HT, structures, design unit problems

Results Analytical Results Comparisons Rig design Equations, charts and graphs Models, meshes Comparisons Analysis to experimental data Your analysis to reference information Rig design Test matrices Analyzed data

Restate problem definition and objectives… Summary Restate problem definition and objectives… “A model or design has been/is being developed that…” “The analysis or data to date shows that…” “Going forward analysis of XYZ will.., further iterations on ….” Next steps/recommendations Add/complete analysis, consider alternate material Test to determine……………

Appendices Detailed calculations not in body of report Raw data summaries List of CAD models Parts lists

References Number the references Arrange in order that they appear in the text Format – Names(s),Title, Source, Dates ,pages Munson,B.R., Okiishi,T.H., Huebsch,W.W., and Rothmayer,A.P.,”Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics,” 7th ed.,John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Hobokin,N.J., 2012 Cite in body of report [#] Personal (Private) Communication [#]

Reference Styles APA (American Psychological Association) style is most commonly used to cite sources within the social sciences. MLA (Modern Language Association) style is most commonly used to write papers and cite sources within the liberal arts and humanities. Kate L. Turabian’s Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations presents two basic documentation systems: notes-bibliography style (or simply bibliography style) and author-date style (sometimes called reference list style).

References http://library.csudh.edu/citesrc.pdf

Reference Format

Reference Format

Reference Format

Reference Format

Reference Format

Reference Format