Course Specification Page 1
"COURSE SPECIFICATION"
Minia UNIVERSITY Faculty of Engineering
1-Administrative information
Course Title
: Hydraulic (1)
Code
: CVE215
Department offering the course
: Civil EngineeringProgramme (S) on which the course is given
: Undergraduate LevelDepartment (S) offering the programme
: Civil EngineeringAcademic year/level
: second YearSemester
: First semesterDate of specification /
revision : 2004Date of approval by Departmental / faculty
: 05/10/2020Taught hours:
Lecture: 2hus/week Tutorial: 2hus/week Practical: -- others -- Total: 4hus/week
2- Overall Aims of the Course:
The course aims to give all civil engineering students the ability to understand the principles of hydraulics engineering and to apply it in appropriately in designing and evaluating civil engineering projects. The course seeks to provide grounding in fluid static, steady uniform and non-uniform incompressible flow in pipelines, energy equation and its application in turbines, pumps, compute the energy losses due to friction, valve, and other fittings, flow measurements and hydraulics simulation.
Course Specification Page 2
3- Intended Learning Outcomes of the course (ILOs)
a-Knowledge and understanding:
a- Knowledge and Understanding
a1- Illustrate hydrostatic forces subjected to gates, dame and walls
a2- Understand methodologies of solving problems in the fields of hydraulics and hydrology, water resources, and environmental engineering
a3- Perform
methods of measuring pressures and devices used to do this
a4- Illustrate the flow through a pipe networkb- Intellectual skills
b1- Develop through worked examples, the basic of limited and possibly contradictory information
b2- Specify the appropriate methods to calculate the hydrostatic force for designing the gates and walls (dams) subjected to it
b3- Assess the technical reports about major hydraulic projects in the world and compare them with those in Egypt
b4- Specify the Bernoulli's equation to different flow situations
c- Professional and practical skills
c1- Use the dimensional analysis and similarity in the analysis and represent the experimental results
c2- Apply the knowledge of hydraulic properties of different liquids to solve hydraulic problems
c3- Explain how to set out engineering projects
c4- Use computational facilities for solving pipe networks.
d- General and transferable skills
effectively using written, oral and graphical presentational skills.
communicate -
d1
ion technology, IT, effectively informat
use
2- d
(word processor, spreadsheets, surfer, autocad, net browsing)
Good communication skills through oral presentations and technical report writing -
d3
d4- work in a team environment
d5- manage workloads and time effectively
Course Specification Page 3
4 - Syllabus
CHAPTERS CONTENTS
Chapter 1 Fluid and their properties
Chapter 2 Fluid pressure and its applications: - Pressure head, Measurements of pressure.
Chapter 3 Static forces on surfaces: - Resultant force and center of pressure.
Chapter 4 Buoyancy and floating: - Principle of buoyancy and floatation, Stability of submerged body
Chapter 5 Dimensional analysis and similarity
Chapter 6
Kinematics of fluid motion: - Uniform and steady flows, Ideal and real fluids, Discharge and mean velocity, Stream line and stream tube, Equation of continuity, Circulation and vortices, Fluid mass subjected to acceleration.
Chapter 7 Energy equation and its applications:- Euler’s equation, Bernoulli’s equation, Application of Bernoulli’s equation.
Chapter 8 Fundamentals of Classical Hydrodynamics Chapter 9 The Momentum Equation and its Applications Chapter 10 Steady Flow through Pipes and Pipe Systems
5-Teaching and Learning Methods
5.1-.Lectures.
5.2- Tutorial activities 5.3- practical training 5.4- Reports
5.5 Office meetings.
.
6- Students Assessment
Assessment 1 Tutorial assignments Each week
Assessment 2 Written mid-term exam(1) 7th week
Assessment 3 Oral examination 10th week
Course Specification Page 4
Assessment 4 practical exam The eleventh week of each semester
Assessment 5 Written final exam End of semester
7- Weighing of assessments:
Mid-term examination 20.0 % Final-term examination 70.0 % Oral examination 10.0 % Practical examination --- % Other types of assessment % ---
______________________________________________
Total 100%
8-List of references
8.1- Course notes8-1-1 Lectures in "Fluid Mechanics Part 1 & Part 2” by Dr. Ezzat Elsayed G. SALEH.
8.2- Essential books (text books)
8-2-1 White, F. M., Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill, New York, (2008).
8.3- Recommended books:
8-3-1 Kurmi, R.S, "Elements of hydraulics", New Delhi, (1970.
8-3-2 Vennard, J.K.," Elementary fluid mechanics", Jon Willey & Sons, London, (1961).
8.4- Periodicals, web sites, etc
………
9-Other Resources/ Facilities required for teaching and learning to achieve the above ILOs .
9.1- Computer and data show in the lecture room.
9.2- Computer and Internet access for the students.
9.3- Many text books available in the departmental library.
9.4- Providing laborites and instruments.
10- We certify that all of the information required to deliver this course
is contained in the above specification and will be implemented.
Course Specification Page 5 Course coordinator :
Name: Dr. Ezzat El-sayed G. SALEH
Signature……….……….
Date: 2016
Head of Department of Civil Eng Name: Prof. Dr. Mostafa Deep Hashem
Signature………
Course Specification Page 6 Course Curriculum Map
Course title: Hydraulic (1) Code
: CVE215
Course coordinators: Dr. Ezzat El-sayed G. SALEH
Course Aim: Provide the student
the ability to understand the principles of hydraulics engineering and to apply it in appropriately in designing and evaluating civil engineering projects.
No.
Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs)
Topics
Week
#
Teaching Methods
Assessment
Methods Evidences Knowledge and
understanding
Intellectual skills
Professional and practical skills
General and transferable skills
1 c2 d1
d3 Fluid and their
properties
1 Lectures.
Practical training
4.1 Tutorial assignments
4.2 Written mid-term
exam
4.3 Oral examination
2 a3 d1
d3 Fluid pressure and its
applications
2 Lectures.
Practical training
3 a1, a2 b1
b2 b3 b4
d1
d3 Static forces on
surfaces
3-4 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Practical activities
4 c2
c3
d1 d2
d3 Buoyancy and
floating
5 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Small projects
Course Specification Page 7
5 c1
c2 c3
d2
Dimensional analysis and similarity
6 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Small projects
4.4 practical exam
4.5 Written final exam
6 c4 d2
d4 Kinematics of fluid
motion
7 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Report
7 a1
a2
b1 b2 b3 b4
d3
Energy equation and its applications
8-9 Lectures.
Small project
8 c2
Fundamentals of Classical Hydrodynamics
10 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Report
9 a1
a2
d4 The Momentum
Equation and its Applications
11 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Report 10 a1,
a2 a4
b1 b2 b3 b4
c1 c4
d1
d4 Steady Flow through
Pipes and Pipe Systems
12-13 Lectures.
Tutorial activities Report Department Head: