Study Programmes - UnB

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Departamento de Engenharia Civil e Ambiental, Faculdade de Tecnologia, UnB

Campus Universitário Darcy Ribeiro, CEP 70910-900, Brasília/DF
Fones: +55 (61) 3107-5502, +55 (61) 3107-5535 - enc@unb.br – www.enc.unb.br
Study Programmes – Production Engineering

Code: 113034
Subject: Calculus 1
Career: Undergraduate
Units of
90 hours (06 credits)
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Functions of a real variable: Concept of function; example of functions

of a real variable; types of functions; graphics; composite function;
Description:
inverse function; trigonometric functions and their inverses; exponential
function; logarithm.
2. Limit and continuity: the limit concept; Limits properties; lateral limits;
limits involving infinity; continuity; Intermediate Value Theorem.
3. Derivatives: concept derived; tangent line and normal line; lateral

derived; basic rules of differentiation; chain rule; derivative of the inverse
function; implicit differentiation; behavior of functions; maximum and
minimum; Mean Value Theorem; rules of l'Hospital; concavity, inflection
and graphics; optimization problems.
4. Integral: primitive; indefinite integrals and its properties; definite

integral and its properties; Fundamental Theorem of Calculus; integration
by substitution; integration by parts; integration by partial fractions;
integration of products of trigonometric functions; integration by reverse
substitution; integration by special substitutions.
5. Applications of the integral: the integral calculation of areas, length of

curves, volumes and areas solids applications.
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Code: 118001
Subject: Physics 1
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Measurement: Quantities, defaults and physical units. International

system of units. Standard length, mass and time.
Description:
2. Vectors: Characterization of greatness vector. Vectors unit. Operations
with vectors.
3. Kinematics particle: Considerations involved in particle kinematics.

Differentiation concept and its implementation of a mechanical problems.
Equations of motion. Vector representation. Uniform circular motion.
Speed and acceleration on.
4. Dynamics of particle: The first law of newton. Concepts of force and

mass. The second law of newton. The third law of newton. System of
units. Frictional forces. Dynamics of uniform circular motion. Grading
forces. Classical mechanics, relativistic and quantum.
5. Work and energy: Conservation of energy. Work done by a constant

force. Concept of integration and its application in mechanical problems.
Work performed by force variable. Kinetic energy. Theorem work-energy-
power. Conservative and non-conservative forces. Potential energy.
Conservation of energy. Mass and energy.
6. Conservation of linear momentum: Center of mass and your move.

Motion linear. Conservation of linear momentum. Systems of variable
mass.
7. Collisions: Concept collision. Linear momentum and time. Conservation

of linear time during collisions. Section effective shock.
8. Kinematics speed: As the variable speed kinematics. Constant speed

with angular acceleration. Vector quantities in speed. Relationship
between linear and angular kinematics of a particle motion in circular.
9. Balance rigid bodies: Concept of rigid body. Balance. Center of gravity.

Balance of rigid bodies in the presence of gravity field.
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Code: 118010
Subject: Experimental Physics 1
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Classification of errors. Calculation of experimental error, significant

digts. Error propagation. Measured with precision instruments.
Description:
2. Construction and analysis of graphs. Linear graphs, mono-log and log-
log.
3. Movement in the inclined plane. Coefficient of friction. Coefficient of

restitution for collisions. Types of collisions.
4. Conservation of linear momentum in collisions, one-dimensional and

two-dimensional. Conservation of energy.
5. Study of equilibrium of rigid bodies. Diagrams of forces.
Code 160130
Subject Introduction to Production Engineering
Career Undergraduate
Units of Credit 30 hours (02 credits)
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. The University and the production of knowledge. Higher
education in Brazil. Engineering teaching institutions in Brazil. The
Description:
University of Brasilia
2. What is Engineering. Origins and evolution of engineering.

Origins of Production Engineering. The Production Engineering
course at UnB.
3. Production Engineering and systemic thinking - "Systems

Thinking".
4. Areas of Production Engineering: Operations Engineering and

Production Processes; Logistics, Operational Research; Quality
Engineering; Product engineering; Organizational Engineering;
Economic engineering; Labor Engineering; Sustainability
Engineering.
5. The engineer and the communication. Structure of a technical

report. Technical writing. Oral presentations. Design and other
means of recording information.
6. The engineer and society. The functions of the engineering

professional. Professional Legislation. Professional ethics.
7. Lectures on topics of current interest in Production Engineering
and technical visits.
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Code: 199371
Subject: Introduction to Sustainable Development
Units of Credit: 60 hours (04 credits)
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/
Description:
The course was designed to present the main topics related to
Sustainable Development (SD) in an understandable and useful
way for the different areas of knowledge, as well as to
demonstrate the need for interdisciplinarity in dealing with
environmental issues.
Conceptual, thematic, analytical and institutional aspects, as well

as some fundamental tools and instruments for the
implementation of actions and practices that have the DS as
objective, are considered. Critically, the course highlights the
most important issues of the interaction between society and
nature and its relationships with the main current problems.
The course is conducted through lectures given by the professors

of the Postgraduate Program in Sustainable Development of
CDS / UnB and uses audiovisual resources and group dynamics
to discuss the topics covered, as well as technical field visits.
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Code: 113042
Subject: Calculus 2
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: MAT-113034 Calculus 1
Syllabus/ 1. Sequences; numerical series.
Description: 2. Power series: sum, difference, product and quotient of power series.
Differentiation and Integration of Power Series. Applications.
3. Taylor's formula, estimating rest and approximations (Functions of one

Variable).
4. Ordinary differential equations of first order: motivation; geometric

interpretation; separate equations with variables; integral factors; linear
equations of 1st order; Method of Variation of Parameters; Family
orthogonal to a given family of curves; applications; Existence and
Uniqueness theorem for the initial value problem.
5. Linear ordinary differential equations, harmonic oscillator; 2nd order

equations with constant coefficients; initial value problem; characteristic
equation; fundamental system of solutions; general solution; free
oscillations; equations of arbitrary order with constant coefficients,
homogeneous and inhomogeneous case; Methods of undetermined
coefficients; Method of Variation of Parameters. Forced oscillations; other
applications.
6. The method of power series: The Cauchy; linear equations with

variable coefficients; Resolution by power series; Legendre equation;
polynomials Legengre; Frobenius method.
7. Laplace Transform: improper integrals, definition, basic properties and

examples; compared with the derivative and integral; applications to
differential equations.
8. Linear systems of ordinary differential equations of 1st order:

motivation; homogeneous linear systems with constant coefficients; the
phase plane.
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Code: 114634
Subject: Experimental General Chemistry
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Basics of Workplace Safety in the Chemistry Laboratory.

Description:
2. Presentation of Equipment, Materials and Glaziers to be Used During
Execution of Proposed Experiments.
3. Conducting Experiments Representative on themes that the Enhance

Learning Fundamental Concepts of Chemistry, such as: Chemical
Reaction; Chemical Equilibrium; Chemical Kinetics; Concepts of Acids and
Bases; Oxi-Reduction; thermochemical; Electrochemistry; etc.
4. Implementation of Simple Experiments and that Relate to the

Conceptual Aspect in Everyday Refers to analysis and / or preparation of
materials, such as polymers, pigments and dyes, Metals, Food, Drinks,
Drugs, Cosmetics, Detergents.
Code 118028
Subject Physics 2
Prerequisite: Physics 1 and Calculus 1
Syllabus/ 0. Theoretical Content
Description:
1. Dynamics Of Rotation
1.1- Torque On A Particulate
1.2- Angular Moment Of A Particle And A System Of
Particles.
1.3- Cinematic Energy Of Rotation And Moment Of Inertia.
1.4- Dynamics Of Rotation Of A Rigilous Body.
1.5- Combined Movement Of Translation And Rotation Of
A Rigid Body.
2- Conservation Of The Angle Momentum

2.1- The Piao
2.2- Angular Moment And Angular Speed.
3- Oscillation
3.1- The Simple Harmonic Oscillator And The Simple
Harmonic Movement (Mhs).
3.2- Energy In The Mhs.
3.3- Mhs E Mcu
3.4- Mhs Superposition.
3.5- Movement Coupled.
3.6- Harmonical Movement Buried.
3.7- Forced Oscillacoes And Resonance.
4- Gravitation
4.1- Hsitorico
4.2- Alei Of The Universal Gravitation And Constant G.
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4.3- Inertial And Gravitational Mass Of A Spherical

Distribution Of
Pasta.
4.4- The Planet And Satellite Movements.
4.5 - Gravitational Effect Of A Spherical Distribution Of
Mass.
4.6- The Gravitational Field And Gravitational Potential
Energy.
4.7- Potential Energy For A System Of Many Particles.
4,8- The Land As Inertial Reference.
4.9- The Principle Of Equivalence.
5 - Fluid Statistics
5.1- Fluids
5.2- Specimen Pressure And Mass
5.3- Variation Of Pressure In A Fluid At Rest.
5.4- Principle Of Pascal And Arquimedes.
5.5- Pressure Meter.
6- Fluid Dynamics
6.1- Fluid Flow
6.2- Current Lines
6.3- Equation Of Continuity
6.4- Bernoulli Equation
6.5- Preservation Of The Time In The Fluid Mechanics.
6.6- Fields Of Drinking.
7- Waves In Elastic Media

7.1- Mechanical Waves And Types Of Waves.
7.2- Progressive And Stationary Waves.
7.3- The Principle Of The Superposition. 7.4- Wave
Speed.
7.5- Power And Intensity Of A Wave.
7.6- Wave Interference.
7.7- Resonance.
8- Sound Waves
8.1- Audible, Ultrasonic And Infra-Sonic Waves.
8.2- Programming And Speed Of Longitudinal Waves.
8.3- Stationary Longitudinal Waves.
8.4- Vibrant Systems And Sound Sources.
8.5- Beats.
8.6- Doppler Effect And Shock Waves.
9- Temperature
9.1- Thermal Balance And The Zero Law Of
Thermodynamics.
9.2- Temperature Measurement.
9.3- The Thermometric Scale Of An Ideal Gas.
9.4- The Celsius And Fahrenheit Scales.
9.5- The International Practical Thermometric Scale.
9.6- The Volumetric Superficial Linear Thermal Dilation
9.7- Thermal Tensions
10- Heat And The 1st The Law Of Thermodynamics

10.1- Heat A Form Of Energy.
10.2- Heat Measurement Specific Heat And Thermal
Capacity
10.3- Molar Thermal Capacity Of Solids.
10.4- Forms Of Heat Transmission: Conduct, Convection
And Radiation.
10.5- Mechanical Equivalent Of Heat.
10.6- Heat And Work. 1st The Law Of Thermodynamics.
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11- Kinetic Theory Of Gases

11.1- Ideal Gas: Difficult, Microscopic And Macroscopic.
11.2- Curetic Calculation Of Pressure.
11.3- Kinetic Interpretation Of The Temperature.
11.4- Intermolecular Forks.
11.5- Specific Heat Of An Ideal Gas.
11.6- Equipment Of Energy.
11.7- Free Middle Route.
11.8- Distribution Of Molecular Speeds. To Maxwell-
Boltzmann Distribution.
11.9- Brownian Movement.
11.10- Equation Of State Of Van Der Waals.
12- Entropy And 2nd The Law Of Thermodynamics

12.1- Reversible And Irreversible Transformations.
12.2- The Cycle Of Carnot And The 2nd. The Law Of
Thermodynamics.
12.3- The Performance Of The Machines.
12.4- The Temperature Thermodynamic Scale.
12.5- Entropy: Reversible And Irreversible Processes.
12.6- Entropy And 2nd Law
12.7- Entropy And Disorder
Code 118036
Subject Experimental Physics 2
Prerequisite: Physics 1, Experimental Physics 1 and Calculus 1
Syllabus/ I-Dynamics Of Rotation. Gyroscope Study. Torques. Moments Of
Inertia. Conservation Of The Angular Moment.
Description:
II-Simple Harmonic Movement. Simple Pendulum.
III-Principle Of Archimedes. Calculation Of The Push. Density.

Coefficient Of Viscosity.
IV-Speed Propagacao Of Sound In Air. Measurements Of The

Length Of
Wave.
V-Obtention Of The Linear Expansion Coefficient. Specific Heat Of

Solids.
Vi-Gases Ideal And Real. Pressure Measures. State Equations.

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Code 142573
Subject Instrumental English 2
Prerequisite: Instrumental English 1
Syllabus/ 1. Revision of reading strategies.
Description:
2. Interpretation of the text structure.
2.1. Formulation of the topic, the intention of the author

and the audience vised.
2.2. Recognition of the paragraph structure.
2.3. Recognition of text structure.
2.4. Utilization of diagrams.
3. Study skills
3.1. Annotations
3.2. Summary
4. Critical reading
4.1. Recognition of assumptions and values

4.2. Inferences formulation
4.3. Text positioning.
Code 145971
Subject Instrumental English 1
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. General considerations on reading
1.1. Conceptual
Description:
1.2. Reasons for reading in foreign language
1.3. The communicative process
1.4. Intensive and extensive reading approach
1.5. Relationship between reading techniques and the
levels of comprehension of the text.
2. Introduction to reading strategies
2.1. Layout
2.2. Skimming / scanning
2.3. Use of non-linear information
2.3.1. Graphical conventions
2.3.2. Indications of references
2.3.3. Non-verbal information
2.4. Key words
2.5. Cognates
2.6. Word formation
2.7. Linking words
2.8. Note-taking
2.9. Cohesion / coherence
2.9.1. Reference
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2.9.2. Substitution
2.9.3. Ellipse
2.9.4. Lexis cohesion
2.10 interpretation of speech markers
2.10.1. Sequence signs between events
2.10.2. Signs of organization of the speech
2.10.3. Signals of the viewpoint of the author
2.10.3.1. Utilization of the meaning of
verbal times
2.10.3.2. Utilization of the meaning of
modal times
Code 145998
Subject English: Comprehension of the Oral Language 1
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Global comprehension
Description:
1.1. Hearing for gist
1.2. Understanding key points
1.3. Recognize miscellaneous speakers
1.4. Comprehensive text organization
1.5. Recognize the speaker's attitude or intense
2. Comprehension of details
2.1. Listen for specific information

2.2. Listen and take note
2.3. Recognize vocabulary
2.4. Drive decorative vocabulary
2.5. Understand details
2.6. Perceive grammar structures and language expressions
3. Comprehension and reaction
3.1. Give opinions

3.2. Evaluate what it was said
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Code 176664
Subject Value Formation in Production Systems
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ Models of value creation and appropriation of the values created
Description: among the agents involved, financial returns, consolidated returns
(BSC) and resource-based view (RBV). RBV and Transactional
Cost Savings (TCE) approaches.
Code 176672
Subject Ergonomics and Human Behavior at Work
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Historical evolution and the different approaches to work
Description: organization
2. New paradigms of work
3. Ergonomics
4. Psychopathology of work
5. Motivation
6. Leadership
7. Groups
8. Conflict management
9. Emotional intelligence.
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Code: 113051
Subject: Calculus 3
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: Calculus 2
Syllabus/ 1. Vectors in the plane and in space: concept and properties. Scalar
product, Vector and mixed, projections. Vector tangent and normal unit.
Description:
Speed and acceleration vectors. Applications. Vector fields in plane and
space.
2. Functions of several variables (with emphasis on two- and three-

variable functions): graphs, contours and level surfaces. Limits and
continuity: concept, properties and geometric interpretation and as rate
of variation. Partial derivatives: concept, properties, geometric
interpretation and as rate of variation, partial derivatives of higher order,
equality between mixed derivatives. Differentiability and total differential:
concept, properties, geometric interpretation. Tangent plane. Chain rule
and implicit derivation. Directional derivatives and gradient vector:
concept, properties, geometric interpretation and how rate of change.
3. Taylor's formula, points of local extremes and absolutes. Critical points.

Lagrange multipliers. Applications in optimization problems
4. Differentiable transformations: the derivative as a linear

transformation, Jacobian Matrices and Determinants, The general chain
rule, The Inverse Function Theorem, The Implicit Function Theorem,
Implicit Derivation.
5. Multiple integrals: double integrals: concept, properties, integration by

iteration, calculation of areas, volumes and other applications, double
integrals in polar coordinates, transformations in the plane, the Jacobian
of a transformation, coordinate changes in double integrals. Triple
integrals: concept, properties, integration by iteration, calculation of
volumes and other applications, Triple integrals in cylindrical and
spherical coordinates, transformations in space, the Jacobian of a
transformation, coordinate changes in triple integrals.
6. Line integrals: parametrized curves in the plane and in space,

parameterization of function graphs, segments of lines, arcs of circles,
ellipse arcs and other basic curves. Vector field line integrals: concept,
properties. Calculation of line integrals by parameterization. Fields
gradients, potential function and line integrals. Theorem of Green.
Applications: calculating the work of a force field and other applications.
7. Surface Integrals, Divergence Theorem and Stokes Theorem:

parameterization of function graphs, surfaces of revolution, spherical
surfaces, flat surfaces and other basic surfaces. Normal vectors to a
smooth surface and surface. Surface integrals: concept and properties,
calculation of parametrized surface integrals, calculation of surface areas
and other applications. Divergence and Stokes Theorem: Flow of a vector
field through a surface, orientable surfaces and surfaces with edge,
Divergence Theorem and Gauss's Law for inverse square fields, Stokes's
Theorem and applications.
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Code 113913
Subject Introduction to Computer Science
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Introduction
Hardware, Software
Description:
2. Computational Thinking
Computational thinking. Troubleshooting. Algorithms. Pseudo-
code.
3. Variables and data entry

Variable Types, Data Entry, and Data Entry Conversion
4. Conditional Structures
If - else command
5. Repetition Structures
While and for command, counters, accumulators, repetition
interrupt
6. Data structure - homogeneous aggregates

One-dimensional and multidimensional data structures
7. Functions / Procedures
Functions / Procedures
8. Data structure - heterogeneous aggregates

Data wrinkle with heterogeneous aggregates
9. Files
Text file. Manipulation of files.
10. Libraries
Standard language library and other useful libraries
Code: 118044
Subject: Physics 3
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: Physics 2 and Calculus 2
Syllabus/ I-COULOMB LAW. CONSERVATION OF LOAD. ELECTRIC FIELD. ELECTRIC
DIPOLO. LAW OF GAUSS. ELECTRIC FLOW.
Description:
II-POTENTIAL OF DISCRETE CHARGES AND A DIPOLO. POTENTIAL OF A
CONTINUOUS LOADING DISTRIBUTION. POTENTIAL GRADIENT.
III-CAPACITOR. CALCULATION OF CAPACITY. DIELETRICS. ELECTRIC

VECTORS.
MICROSCOPIC VISION OF DIELETRICS.
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IV-ELECTRICAL CURRENT. RESISTIVITY. OHM LAW. TRANSFER OF

ENERGY IN AN ELECTRIC CIRCUIT. FEM. UNIQUE KNITTING CIRCUITS.
LAW OF KNITWEAR. RC CIRCUITS. AMOERIMETER, VOLTIMETER,
OHMIMETER, POTENTIOMETER.
V-CONCEPT OF MAGNETIC FIELD. MAGNETIC FORCES. TORQUE ON A
WAIT. EFFECT HALL. TRAJECTORY OF A LOAD IN A MAGNETIC FIELD.
VI-LAW OF AMPERE. MAGNETIC FIELD LINES. BIOT-SOVART LAW.

SOLENOID. LAW OF FARRADAY AND LENZ. TIME DEPENDENT MAGNETIC
FIELDS.
VII-INDUCTOR. CALCULATION OF INDUCTION. CIRCUIT LR. DENSITY OF

ENERGY.
VIII-ALTERNATED CURRENT. LRC CIRCUITS. POWER IN ALTERNATE

CIRCUITS. RESONANCE. FILTERS AND RECTIFIERS. TRANSFORMERS.
IX-INDUCED MAGNETIC FIELDS. SHIFT CHAIN. THE MAXWELL

EQUATIONS.
Code: 170721
Subject: Junior Enterprise
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. The Helix Triplice Approach
1.1 Conceptual model: components, relationships between components
Description:
and functions
1.2 Systematic approach to innovation
1.3 Configurations of the relationships between the propellers
2. The Junior Business Movement

2.1 The Junior Enterprise Movement - MESS
2.2 History and purpose
2.3 Benefits and abilities developed
3. The Entrepreneurial System

3.1 Elements and their interaction
3.2 Entrepreneurial skills and innovation
4. Entrepreneurial Skills
4.1 Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurial Skills
4.2 Criativity and innovation
5. Business Innovation
5.1 Concepts and typology
5.2 Dynamics of innovation
5.3 Dimensions, sources and strategies of innovation in companies
5.4 Dissemination and technological transfer
6. The Context of Consulting

6.1 Needs
6.2 Instruments
6.3 Process
6.4 Consultant
7. Consulting Skills
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7.1 Technical abilities

7.2 Interpersonal Skills
7.3 Consulting Skills
8. Sharing Knowledge and Best Practices of JES

8.1 Seminars for the presentation of JE's in groups
9. The Consulting Process

9.1 Entry and Contract
9.2 Data Collection and Diagnosis
9.3 Feedback and Decisions to Act
9.4 Implementation
9.5 Extension, Recycling or Termination
10. Tools
10.1 Analyze ¡SWOT¡¨
10.2 Project Model Canvas
10.3 Benchmarking
10.4 BSC
10.5 Diagnosis
10.6 Interviews
10.7 Speech analysis
11. Consulting as a Professional

11.1 General orientations
11.2 Career path
11.3 Disclosure
11.4 Consulting Market
11.5 Consulting Contracts
12. Ethics in Consulting
13. Key issues
14. Contemporary Organizational Management

14.1 Essence of Contemporary Management
14.2 New Paradigms and Thematic Management
Code 200671
Subject Production Systems Design Methodology
Prerequisite: 160130 Introduction to Production Engineering
Syllabus/ Concept of systems life cycle. The role of projects in the different
phases of the systems life cycle. The engineering projects. PMO.
Description:
Dimensions in project management: scope, time, cost, quality,
human resources, communication, risk, procurement and
integration. Computational tools in project management.
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Code 206831
Subject Mechanical Design Engineering
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. The importance of Technical Design in the production chain.
1.1 Technical Design in the design, manufacture and
Description:
maintenance;
1.2 Technical Design as a language of Engineering expression.
2. Types and Norms of Technical Design.

2.1 Design drawing / details / drawing for manufacturing;
2.2 Orthogonal projections / perspectives;
2.3 ABNT standards: sheets, lines, scales, folds and technical
signs.
3. Descriptive Geometry.
3.1 Nomenclature, projection rule, Monge projection system,
point projection, projection and spatial coordinates.
4. Orthographic Projection.
4.1 Orthographic projection in the 1st dihedral (Brazilian
standard) and in the 3rd dihedral (American standard).
5. Geometric dimensioning.
5.1 Standards for drawing technical drawing
6. Court Views and Auxiliary

6.1 techniques and standards for making cut designs, using
sections and auxiliary views
7. Perspective Design.
7.1 Technique of drawing cylindrical perspectives: knights and
metrics
7.2 Use of perspective design in the production process
8. Tolerances and Adjustments.

8.1 Concepts and definitions of dimensional tolerance and
adjustments
8.2 Base hole and base axis adjustment system
8.3 Indication of tolerances in the technical drawings
9. Symbology and indication of geometric tolerance in drawings
10. Welding and Surface Finishing Symbology.
10.1 Symbology of indication of welding and finishing according

to standards
11. Representation of threads (bolts and nuts) and keys.

11.1 Types of threads, nuts and bolts and conventional
representation according to the
12. Drawing of Pulleys and Gears.

12.1 Types of pulleys and gears and conventional representation
according to
13. Manufacturing Drawings.

_____________________________________________________________________________
13.1 Principles of drawing designs for use in the manufacturing

line
13.2 Standards and practices of industry and organization of
information (execution, revision, archiving)
14. CAD: Importance and use.

14.1 The computer as a design and design tool
14.2 Principles and uses in the productive process
14.3 Optimization of the use of CAD software
14.4 Organization of information and the design process with
CAD
15. CAD software: philosophies and principles.

15.1 Design-based software - project-based software
15.2 Presentation of the basic methodology for the use of
commercial software
16. Reading and Interpretation of Architectural Design.

16.1 Standards, symbology and principles of implementation
17. Reading and Interpretation of Drawings of Electrical

Installations.
17.1 Standards, symbology and principles of implementation
18. Reading and Interpretation of Drawings of Hydraulic

Installations.
18.1 Standards, symbology and principles of implementation.
Code 113093
Subject Introduction to Linear Algebra
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Linear systems and matrices: elementary operations and
ladder form; inversion of matrices by elementary operations;
Description:
determinants and their properties
2. Vector spaces: vectors in the plane and in space; Euclidean

spaces R 2 and R 3; scalar product; projections; product vector;
volume of parallelepipeds; straight and flat; spaces and
subspaces; linear combination, dependence and linear
independence; basis of a vector space
3. Internal product: internal product definition; examples; norm,

angle between vectors; Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization process
4. Linear transformations: linear transformations of the plane in
the plane; linear applications and matrices; change of base
5. Eigenvalues and eigenvectors: definition of eigenvalues and

eigenvectors; characteristic polynomial
6. Operator diagonalization: base of eigenvectors; orthogonal

transformations
7. Applications
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Code: 114626
Subject: Theoretical General Chemistry
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1.Structure Atomic and Periodic Law: The Model of Electromagnetic

Radiation and Atomic Spectrum; Historical Evolution of the Atomic Model;
Description:
The Bohr Model of the Hydrogen Atom; The Quantum Mechanics;
Electronic Configuration of the Elements and the Periodic Table.
2.Chemical bond and Molecular Structure: Lewis Structures; The VSEPR

model; The Covalent Binding and its properties (length, energy and
polarity); Molecular Structures (Valence Bond Theory, Theory and Hybrid
Orbitals Molecular Orbital Theory).
3. Matter: Classification of Matter; Physical States of Matter

(Intermolecular Forces and Physical Properties: PE, PF, d, etc.);
Transformations of Matter and the Law of Conservation of Mass; Physical
methods of separation (crystallization, distillation, chromatography).
4. Stoichiometry: The Concept of Mol; Elemental Analysis and Proximate

Composition; Empirical and Molecular formulas; Balancing Chemical
Equations; Stoichiometry calculations; Theoretical and Percentage Yield;
Stoichiometry calculations involving solutions with a concentration in mol.
5.Thermochemistry: Concept of Energy, Heat and Temperature; The 1st

Law of Thermodynamics; Heat or enthalpy of reaction; Heat capacity;
Hess's law; Energy Connection; The 2nd Law of Thermodynamics and
Entropy; Gibbs Free Energy; Spontaneity of Chemical Reactions and
Process Mixing: Contributions of enthalpy and entropy.
6. Chemical equilibrium: General Concepts; Law of Mass Action and

Equilibrium Constant; The Principle of Le Chatelier; Factors Affecting
Chemical Equilibrium.
7.Acids and base: Arrhenius concept, Bronsted and Lowry, and Lewis;
Relative Strength of Acids and Bases; Dissociation of Water and Concept
of pH; Dissociation of Weak Electrolytes; Understanding Acid-Base
Titration, Acid-Base Indicators and the Equivalence Point and Buffer
Effect.
8. Electrochemistry: Balancing Reactions and Identification of oxidizing

and reducing agents. Examples of Electrolytic Cells, Batteries Galvanic
Cells and Concentration; Potential Reduction; Predicting Spontaneity of
Reactions Oxi-Reduction.
9. Chemical Kinetics: Meaning of Speed and Reaction Mechanism; The

Theory of Collisions; Transition state theory; Energy diagrams; Effect of
Temperature on the Speed and Energy of activation; Catalysts and
Inhibitors.
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Code 115045
Subject Probability and Statistics
Prerequisite: Calculus 1
Syllabus/ Unit I - Descriptive Analysis of Data - Population and sample,
Types of variables.
Description:
Distribution of frequencies, Graphs and measures summary.
Unit II - Calculus of Probabilities - Sample space and events,

Probability axioms, Probability conditional, Law of multiplication,
Total probability theorem, Bayes' theorem.
Unit III - Discrete Random Variables - Definition and case study,

Mass density function, Distribution function, Expected value and
variance, Main models: Discrete Uniform, Bernoulli, Binomial,
Geometric, Hypergeometric and Poisson, Poisson approximation
to binomial.
Unit IV - Continuous Random Variables - Definition and case

study, Probability density function, Distribution function, Expected
value and variance,
Main models: Uniform Continuous, Exponential, Normal and t-
Student.
Function of a random variable.
Unit V - Multidimensional Random Variables - Joint distribution

(discrete case), Independent random variables, Sum of
independent random variables, Functions of random variables,
Hope of a function of random variables, Covariance and
correlation, Conditional distribution (discrete case).
Unit VI - Notions of Sampling and Estimation - Introduction to

sampling,
Simple random sample, Sample distribution of mean and
proportion, Central limit theorem, Point estimate: moment
method, Point estimate: maximum likelihood, Confidence
intervals for mean and proportion, Confidence intervals for mean
difference (normal populations, variances and independent
samples).
Unit VII - Hypothesis Tests - Test for the mean with known
variance,
Test for the mean with unknown variance, Test for the ratio,
The power of a test, The p-value.
_____________________________________________________________________________
Code: 168840
Subject: Heat and Mass Transfer
Prerequisite: Physics 2, Experimental Physics 2 and Calculus 3
Syllabus/ 1. FUNDAMENTALS
1.1 Introduction;
Description:
1.2 Fundamentals of Transport Phenomena;
1.3 Properties of Fluids and Continuous Media.
2. THERMODYNAMICS
2.1 Perfect Gases, Heat and Work;
2.2 First Law of Thermodynamics;
2.3 Entropy;
2.4 Second Law of Thermodynamics;
2.5 Operational cycles;
2.6 Laboratory class.
3. FLUID MECHANICS
3.1 Static Fluids;
3.2 Manometry;
3.3 Laboratory Class - Pressure Measurement;
3.4 Fundamentals of Flow Analysis;
3.5 Basic Laws for Systems and Control Volumes;
3.6 Laboratory Class - Flow and Load Loss.
4. NON-STATIONARY MEANS
4.1 Conduction of Stationary Heat;
4.2 Classroom Laboratory;
4.3 Conduction of non-stationary heat;
4.4 Laboratory Class - Temperature measurement;
4.5 Free Convection Heat Transfer;
4.6 Thermal Radiation;
4.7 Diffusion
Code: 185035
Subject: Introduction to Political Science
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Politics and political science
2. Concepts policy essences: power, authority, legitimation and
Description:
domination
3. Conceptions of states
4. Democracy
4.1. The procedural definitions;
4.2. Forms of participation and representation;
4.3. Party institutions
4.4. Blockades of democracies and processes of re-
democratization.
_____________________________________________________________________________
Code 203386
Subject Project of Production Systems 1
Prerequisite: Ergonomics and Human Behavior at Work; Value
Formation in Production Systems; Production
Systems Design Methodology
Syllabus/ 1. Presentation of the overview of PSPs and specifically of PSP1.
2. Theoretical classes on the following topics: knowledge
Description:
management, ABNT norms and report models; behavioural
aspects (teamwork, communication, personal development);
project management and database access.
3. Presentation of a problem situation.
4. Development of problem-solving project.
5. Presentations of the solutions to the problem situation.
Code: 110302
Subject: Introduction to Solid Mechanics
Prerequisite: IFD-118001 Physics 1 and
MAT-113042 Calculus 2 and
MAT-113093 Introduction to Linear Algebra
Syllabus/ 1. Geometry of the masses.
2. Equilibrium: particle and rigid body.
Description:
3. Internal forces (beams).
4. Tensions. Deformations.
5. Mechanical properties.
6. Axial loads.
7. Flexion.
8. Shearing.
_____________________________________________________________________________
Code: 176681
Subject: Economic Engineering
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: EST-115045 Probability and Statistics
Syllabus/ 1. Concepts of Financial Mathematics and Cash Flow for valuation

applications of companies with gap analysis between market
Description:
value and economic value gradients.
2. Comparison of investment alternatives and project financing
using net present value, internal rate of return, concepts of
depreciation and equipment replacement.
3. Introduce risk and return assessment concepts and value
calculation. The evaluations and analyzes will be done under
conditions of certainty and uncertainty (probabilistic models).
Code 176702
Subject Operational and Research in Engineering 1
Prerequisite: EST-115045 Probability and Statistics and
MAT-113093 Introduction to Linear Algebra
Syllabus/ 1. Conceptualization of operational research.
2. Linear Programming.
Description:
3. Entire programming and combinatorial models.
4. Nonlinear programming.
5. Theory of graphs with an emphasis on networks.
6. Stochastic models.
7. Theory of decision.
8. Queueing theory
Code: 181013
Subject: Introduction to Business Administration
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Definition of administration. The role of managers.

2. Administrators and the external environment.
Description:
3. Evolution of Thought and Administrative Theory
4. Effective planning.
5. Understanding the organization function.
6. Power and leadership.
7. Organizational control.
8. Critical approach of organizations.
9. Decision making and problem solving.
_____________________________________________________________________________
Code: 205397
Subject: Information Systems in Production Engineering
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: CIC 113913 Introduction to Computer Science
Syllabus/ 1. Fundamentals of Information Systems.

2. Information Systems Technologies: Hardware and software
Description:
applications for general purpose, specific purposes, systems
management and systems development.
3. Management of data resources: fundamentals and technologies.
4. Business process management: concepts, notation and
methodology.
5. Technologies of companies in network. Management applications
of Information Systems (CRM, SRM, ERP, CIM, SCM, PLM).
6. E-commerce. Information systems decision making: DSS, MIS,
EIS and Principles of Artificial Intelligence and Business.
Code 205401
Units of
Credit
Prerequisite: EPR 203386 Project of Production Systems
Syllabus/ Development of a group project with application of the concepts of

Description: information systems for production engineering and economic
engineering presented in anchor disciplines of technical content of
PSP2.
Code 100129
Prerequisite: EPR 205401 Project of Production Systems 2
Syllabus/ Development of a group project with application of the concepts

Description: of production planning and control presented in anchor discipline
of technical content of PSP4.
Code: 100137
Subject: Production Planning and Control
Prerequisite: EPR 205397 Information Systems in Production Engineering
_____________________________________________________________________________
Syllabus/
1. -
Description:
Code: 100153
Subject: Systems Simulation
Prerequisite: EPR 176702 Operational and Research in Engineering 1
Syllabus/
1. -
Description:
Code: 100943
Subject: Health and Safety at Work
Prerequisite: EPR 205401 Project of Production Systems 2
Syllabus/
1. -
Description:
Code: 101672
Subject: Strategic Marketing
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: EPR 200671 Production Systems Design Methodology
Syllabus/
1. -
Description:
Code: 132012
Subject: Introduction to Economics
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ 1. Notions of microeconomics, structures of merchantability, demand

and supply;
Description:
2. Notions of macroeconomics, household macroeconomics,
macroeconomic simplified models;
3. Concepts of monetary economic, different interpretations of

_____________________________________________________________________________
inflation and stabilization policies;
4. International economic relations, rate change, balance of payment

of economic relations;
5. Brazil with the rest of the world and main problems.
Code: 134465
Subject: Introduction to Sociology
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ Discussion of the historical conditions and the great currents of social
thought that made possible the emergence of Sociology as science;
Description:
debate of the controversies that constitute the field of reflection of this
discipline (object and method); overview and critique of the great
sociological currents and their respective concepts.
1) To present the sociogenesis of Social Sciences, particularly Sociology,
as well as
as his specific perspective for the analysis of social life;
2) To introduce the class to the great currents of social thought that
contributed to the creation of Sociology as a scientific discipline;
3) Introduce, in an introductory and general way, important interpretive
currents of Sociology - its precursors, central concepts and
methodological proposals;
4) Provide the group with knowledge about the diversity of objects of
study in Sociology, as well as the critical revision of interpretive traditions
from various themes of reality and contemporary sociological production.
Code 101389
Units of
Credit
Prerequisite: EPR 205401 Project of Production Systems 2 and
EPR 176702 Operational and Research in Engineering 1 and
EPR 176681 Economic Engineering
Syllabus/
Description:
_____________________________________________________________________________
Code: 102636
Subject: Quality Management in Production
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: EST-115045 Probability and Statistics
Syllabus/
Description:
Code: 105821
Subject: Costing of Goods and Services
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: EPR-176681 Economic Engineering
Syllabus/
Description:
Code: 110493
Subject: Plan Design and Layout
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: EPR -100137 Production Planning and Control
Syllabus/
Description:
Code: 124664
Subject: Ergonomics
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: -
Syllabus/ Unit I - Ergonomic Concepts and Characteristics

Description:
Unit II - The Man-Machine Systems
Unit III- The Biological Rhythms

_____________________________________________________________________________
Unit IV- Anthropometric and Biomechanical Data
Unit V - The Physical Environment of Work
Code: 169862
Subject: Energy System
Units of
Credit:
Prerequisite: FIS-118044 Physics 3
Syllabus/ 1. Basic concepts of energy:

Description: 1.1. Nature and origin of energy / historical aspects
1.2. Energy and the development of societies
1.3. 2a. Law of thermodynamics
1.4. Power quality
2. Power technology
2.1. Oil and shale
2.2. Mineral coal
2.3. Hydroelectricity
2.4. Nuclear energy
2.5. Biomass
2.6. Energy conservation
2.7. Solar energy
2.8. Wind energy
2.9. Thermal gradients
2.10.Waves
3. Isolated and integrated energy systems

3.1. Hybrid Systems
3.2. Energy in rural areas
3.3. Electric power grid
3.4. Unconventional fonts
3.5. Energy and food
3.6. Energy and materials
4. Applied economics and energy

4.1. Energy balance / energy matrix
4.2. Cost / benefit analysis of technology and energy.

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_____________________________________________________________________________

Departamento de Engenharia Civil e Ambiental, Faculdade de Tecnologia, UnB

Study Programmes – Production Engineering

Syllabus/ 1. Functions of a real variable: Concept of function; example of functions

3. Derivatives: concept derived; tangent line and normal line; lateral

4. Integral: primitive; indefinite integrals and its properties; definite

5. Applications of the integral: the integral calculation of areas, length of

Syllabus/ 1. Measurement: Quantities, defaults and physical units. International

3. Kinematics particle: Considerations involved in particle kinematics.

4. Dynamics of particle: The first law of newton. Concepts of force and

5. Work and energy: Conservation of energy. Work done by a constant

6. Conservation of linear momentum: Center of mass and your move.

7. Collisions: Concept collision. Linear momentum and time. Conservation

8. Kinematics speed: As the variable speed kinematics. Constant speed

9. Balance rigid bodies: Concept of rigid body. Balance. Center of gravity.

Syllabus/ 1. Classification of errors. Calculation of experimental error, significant

3. Movement in the inclined plane. Coefficient of friction. Coefficient of

4. Conservation of linear momentum in collisions, one-dimensional and

5. Study of equilibrium of rigid bodies. Diagrams of forces.

2. What is Engineering. Origins and evolution of engineering.

3. Production Engineering and systemic thinking - "Systems

4. Areas of Production Engineering: Operations Engineering and

5. The engineer and the communication. Structure of a technical

6. The engineer and society. The functions of the engineering

Conceptual, thematic, analytical and institutional aspects, as well

The course is conducted through lectures given by the professors

3. Taylor's formula, estimating rest and approximations (Functions of one

4. Ordinary differential equations of first order: motivation; geometric

5. Linear ordinary differential equations, harmonic oscillator; 2nd order

6. The method of power series: The Cauchy; linear equations with

7. Laplace Transform: improper integrals, definition, basic properties and

8. Linear systems of ordinary differential equations of 1st order:

Syllabus/ 1. Basics of Workplace Safety in the Chemistry Laboratory.

3. Conducting Experiments Representative on themes that the Enhance

4. Implementation of Simple Experiments and that Relate to the

2- Conservation Of The Angle Momentum

4.3- Inertial And Gravitational Mass Of A Spherical

7- Waves In Elastic Media

10- Heat And The 1st The Law Of Thermodynamics

11- Kinetic Theory Of Gases

12- Entropy And 2nd The Law Of Thermodynamics

III-Principle Of Archimedes. Calculation Of The Push. Density.

IV-Speed Propagacao Of Sound In Air. Measurements Of The

V-Obtention Of The Linear Expansion Coefficient. Specific Heat Of

Vi-Gases Ideal And Real. Pressure Measures. State Equations.

2.1. Formulation of the topic, the intention of the author

4.1. Recognition of assumptions and values

2. Introduction to reading strategies

2.1. Listen for specific information

3. Comprehension and reaction

3.1. Give opinions

2. Functions of several variables (with emphasis on two- and three-

3. Taylor's formula, points of local extremes and absolutes. Critical points.

4. Differentiable transformations: the derivative as a linear

5. Multiple integrals: double integrals: concept, properties, integration by

6. Line integrals: parametrized curves in the plane and in space,

7. Surface Integrals, Divergence Theorem and Stokes Theorem:

3. Variables and data entry