ENGLISH EGM 3311 Introduction to Engineering Analysis. F, S. Credits: 3; Prereq: MAC 3313. Solution methods for linear and nonlinear ordinary differential equations with constant and variable co- efficients. Laplace transform techniques for initial value problems. Series solutions of variable coefficient ordinary differential equations. Bessel and Legendre functions. Emphasis on formulation of mathematical models of physical systems. (M) EGM 3400 Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics. F, S, SS. Credits: 2; Prereq: EGM 3511 (or EGM 3500), MAC 3313. Dynamics of particles and rigid bodies for rectilinear translation, curvilinear motion, rotation and plane motion. Principles of work and energy, also impulse and momentum. EGM 3401 Engineering Mechanics-Dynamics Alternative. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 3511 (or EGM 3500), MAC 3313. Covers material of EGM 3400 plus extended coverage of Three-Dimensional Rigid-Body Dynamics and of Orbital Motion. EGM 3500 Elements of Statics. F, S, SS. Credits: 2; Prereq; PHY 3040; Coreq: MAC 3313. The minimum subset of material covered in EGM 3511 essential for further study of EGM 3400 or EGM 3401. This course is not an acceptable prerequisite for EGM 3520. EGM 3511 Engineering Mechanics-Statics. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: PHY 3040; coreq MAC 3313. Reduction of force systems. Equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies. Vector methods. Application to structures and mechanisms. EGM 3520 Mechanics of Materials. F, S, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 3511 (not EGM 3500), MAC 3313. Stress and strain at a point, stress-strain-temperature relations and mechanical properties of materials. Systems subject to axial load, torsion and bending. Design concepts, indeterminate structures, applications. EGM 3900 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering Design. F. Credits: 2; Prereq: Junior Standing, BSC 2010. Introduction to problems which are encountered when dealing with living systems, and their effects on design in such areas. Classic design approaches are reviewed. Specific design projects are worked out on paper. Individuals or groups will work on open ended design projects. EGM 4000 Engineering Design 1. F. Credits: 4; Prereq: Senior standing in Engineering Science or permission of instructor. Emphasis on overall design and analysis of complex engineering systems. Materials, structural, chemical, control, nuclear, mechanical, electrical, and opera- tional problems; cost analysis. EGM 4001 Engineering Design 2. S. Credits: 4; Prereq: EGM 4000 Continuation of EGM 4000. EGM 4008 Introduction to Engineering Optics. F. Credits: 3; Prereq; PHY 3041. Definition of the optical system. Calculation of radio- metric quantities. Line and gray body sources. Atmospheric transmission. Selected topics in optics. Calculation of radiant flux through an optical system. EGM 4009 Engineering Optics. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 4008. optical modulation. Detectors, their selection and use. 'oise. Signal processing. Design and analysis of an )ptical system. EGM 4050 Introduction to Computational Mechanics. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 4344. Discretization and approximation. Boundary-con- forming transformation. Finite-difference and finite- element methods. Methods of weighted residuals. Application of the numerical methods to selected heat conduction, solid mechanics and fluid dynamics prob- lems. EGM 4200 Fundamental Vibration Analysis. F, SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 3401 (or EGM 3400) and EGM 3520. Undamped free and forced vibrations of systems on one degree of freedom, damped vibrations. Vibrations of systems with more than one degree of freedom. Shock and vibration isolation. Instruments for vibra- tion analysis. EGM 4312 Engineering Analysis-Field Theory. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 3311 or MAP 3302. Fundamentals of vector field theory and complex variables and their applications to problems in mechanics, electromagnetism and heat transfer. Conformal mapping techniques and evaluation of integrals by contour methods. EGM 4313 Engineering Analysis-Differential Equations. S. Credits: 4; Prereq: EGM 3311 or MAP 3302. Solution methods for ordinary and partial differential equations arising from mathematical models of physi- cal systems. Linear algebra. Solution of systems of lin- ear ordinary differential equations. Separation of vari- able techniques for constant coefficient partial differ- ential equations. EGM 4344 Introduction to Numerical Methods of Engineering Analysis. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: CGS 3422 or FORTRAN knowl- edge; Coreq: EGM 4313 or equivalent. Numerical methods for curve-fitting and functional approximation. Solution of polynomial and linear alge- braic equations. Quadrature and differentiation formu- lae. Finite differences and finite element solutions to systems of differential equations. Emphasis on engi- neering applications (beams, vibration, heat conduc- tion) and on computer implementation of methods. EGM 4560 Mechanical Properties of Materials. SS. Credits: 3; Prereq: EGM 3520. Introduction to the science of engineering materials. Application of solid state mechanics to mechanical properties of materials including elasticity, plasticity, fracture, creep and relaxation. EGM 4901 Special Topics in Engineering Science and Mechanics. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 4; Prereq: Permission of instructor. May be repeated with change in content to a maximum of 8 credits. EGM 4905 Individual Study in Engineering Science and Mechanics. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 4; may be repeated to a maximum of 8 credits. Prereq: Recommendation of Department Chairman. Selected problems or projects in the student's major field of engineering study. EGM 4949 Co-op Work Experience. F, S, SS. Credits: Itt; Prereq: 4EG classification. One term of industrial employment, including extra work according to a pre-approved outline. Practical engineering work under industrial supervision, as set forth in the College of Engineering Regulations. GRADUATE COURSES Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate course listings. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Craddock, P., Chair; McCarthy, K., Undergraduate Coordinator; Ault, D.; Bargad, W.; Beyette, T.K.; Brantley, R.E.; Bredahl, A.C.; Bryant, M.; Carnell, C.S.; Carpenter, R.H.; Cech, J.; Clark, I.; Cottom, D.A.; Crews, H.E.; de Beaugrande, R.A.; Duckworth, A.M.; Flinn, C.; Foreman, R.C.; Goldhurst, W.; Gordon, A.M.; Greger, D.; Haskins, J.; Hill-Lubin, M.A.; Holland, N.M.; Homan, S.R.; Jones, A.G.; Kelly, D.L.; Kershner, R.B.; Langland, E.J.; Leavey, J.; Leverenz, D.L.; Locke, D.M.; Logan, W.; Losano, W.A.; McCrea, B.R.; Murchek, J.; Nygren, S.; Nelson, D.M.; Paris, B.J.; Perlette, J.M.; Pickard, J.B.; Powell, J.P., Jr.; Ray, R.B.; Reid, M.; Richardson, B.; Rudnytsky, P.; Sandor, M.; Schueller, M.; Schmidt, P.; Schwartz, B.; Seelye, J.D.; Shaw, H.B.; Shoaf, R.A.; Smith, C.; Smith, J.; Smith, S.; Snodgrass, C.G.; Thompson, R.M.; Thomson, R.S.; Tillman, C.A.; Trueblood, F.; Turim, M.; Twitchell, J.B.; Ulmer, G.L. Undergraduate Coordinator: K. McCarthy Graduate Coordinator: E. Langland Office: Turlington 4008 (392-0777) ADMISSION TO THE MAJOR: The English major is a restricted access program; a GPA of 2.5 is required for admission. Students in the lower division who intend to major in English should consult as soon as possible with a department adviser. All such stu- dents should take at least two of the English or American literature surveys (ENL 2012, ENL 2022, AML 2012, AML 2023). Lower-division students who intend to establish an emphasis in film studies or cre- ative writing should take ENG 1131 (Writing About Film) or CRW 1101 (Beginning Fiction Writing) or CRW 1301 (Beginning Poetry Writing), respectively. THE MAJOR: A major in English requires ten courses numbered 3000 and above. The general edu- cation requirements of 6 hours in English do not count toward the major. Transfer students must take at least five of their English courses at UF numbered 3000 and above to get a major in English. In selecting courses for the English major, the student is responsible for choosing courses that fulfill the following 3 basic requirements: 1. Four courses in British and American litera- ture. At least one of the courses must be in British or American literature before 1800. At least one of the courses must be from the other offering (e.g.; 3 British and 1 American literature). To fulfill this requirement the student may consider the following suggested courses: American Literature (Before 1800) AML 4213 Amer. Col.-Fed. Period American Literature (After 1800) AML 3114 Amer. Fic. to 1900 AML 3124 Amer. Fic. 1900-WWII AML 3125 Amer. Fic. Since WWII AML 3270 Afro-American Lit. I AML 3271 Afro-American Lit. II AML 4223 Amer. Romantic Period AML 4233 Amer. Real-Natural Per. AML 4243 Amer. Modernism AML 4244 Contemp. Amer. Lit. AML 4311 Major Fig. Amer. Lit. British Literature (Before 1800) ENL 3112 English Novel: 18th C. ENL 3210 Medieval English Lit. ENL 3230 The Age Of Dryden & Pope ENL 3231 The Age Of Johnson ENL 4220 Renaissance Lit. 16th C. tt Grading is on S-U basis only.