Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Clarkson
University |
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Broader Educational
Activities Graduate
Students and Visiting Scholars
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Most courses taught are mechanics-based. Although these courses often rely on mathematics, the emphasis has always been on relating the mathematical results to the physical interpretation. Only a sound understanding of the underlying physical question can motivate the students to speak the mathematical language. This ability to speak and comprehend the mathematical language can then be developed to apply the knowledge of mechanics. Courses taught: Graduate Courses
Discrete Element Method,
Coastal Engineering, Advanced Fluid Mechanics, Groundwater and Seepage,
Sediment Transport, River and Estuarine Hydraulics, Hydrodynamic Dispersion,
Continuum Mechanics, Nonlinear Mechanics Undergraduate Courses
Statics, Dynamics, Engineering
for Non-Engineers, Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Introduction to
Engineering Use of Computers, Calculus II, Elementary Differential Equation,
Fourier Series and Boundary Value Problems, Chaos and Coherency (Honors
Science Course)
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