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AE 411 - Aerodynamics 3 (Syllabus) PDF
AE 411 - Aerodynamics 3 (Syllabus) PDF
COURSE SYLLABUS
COURSE CODE : AE 411
COURSE TITLE : AERODYNAMICS III (SUPERSONIC AERODYNAMICS)
COURSE TYPE AND CREDIT : 4 UNITS
PRE-REQUISITE : AE 311
COURSE DESCRIPTION
The course gives a better understanding in the different thermodynamic and aerodynamic concepts related to supersonic flight, compressib ility of
a working fluid, the relationship between Mach number and shock waves, and the changes in the different aerodynamic quantities across a shock wave.
This is the third course in aerodynamics which includes discussions on isentropic flow, shock wave formation, friction and heat transfer and concepts of
supersonic airfoil/wing design.
This course is designed for both synchronous and asynchronous learning. For synchronous learning, classes will be done using video conferencing
applications (e.g. Zoom, Google meet, Facebook Room, etc.). This will enable the instructor to provide real-time classes for the students to attend.
For asynchronous learning, lecture notes and other learning materials will be uploaded and readily available in Google Classroom. After every
topic a classroom discussion forum will be left with a topic-related questions where students are required to participate. Also, the students will be provided
with requirement that will be completed on their own schedule within the submission date duration. The social networking will also be available in the
class for clarification and consultation.
CLO 1: Valuing the study of supersonic aerodynamics and its application on the aviation industry.
CLO 2: Review basic thermodynamics and aerodynamics by recalling concepts and equations.
CLO 3: Evaluate the properties of air by utilizing thermodynamic equations.
CLO 4: Quantify aerodynamic quantities along flight using aerodynamic equations.
CLO 5: Apply concepts of compressibility through solving problems.
CLO 6: Distinguish different types of shock waves in different Mach regime by definition and diagram.
CLO 7: Manipulate different equations needed for different problems involving shock waves.
CLO 8: Display professional commitment to ethical practice by showing sense of responsibility in complying and compiling academic requirement;
CLO 9: Have adequate knowledge on Compressible Flows
CLO10: Have adequate knowledge on Shock wave formation and effects
CLO11: Have adequate knowledge on Aerodynamics Characteristics of High-speed airfoils and Plan Forms Configurations
CLO12: Have adequate knowledge on composite design and performance of supersonic aircrafts and missiles
LEARNING PLAN
Learning Outcomes for Preliminary Period.
Module No and
Module Learning Assessment Allotted
Date Topic Learning Flexible Teaching-Learning Module Activities Technology Enabler
Outcomes Strategy Hours
Outcome(s)
Formative
MLO 1. Quantify Assessment:
aerodynamic quantities Online Quiz thru
Module 02 by manipulating Google
Review of Basic compressible Bernoulli Readings on compressible Bernoulli equation Forms/Google
Google Classroom
Aerodynamics equation. Readings on speed of sound and Mach number Classroom/Edmo
- Learning Module 02
WEEK Sample problems for speed of sound and Mach do/Schoology
4
2-3 TLO 4 MLO 2. Measure speed number
Google Meet/Zoom
TLO 5 of sound and Mach Practice problems for speed of sound and Mach -Online Lecture
Graded
TLO 6 number using number Recitation thru
TLO 7 aerodynamic equations Google
meet/Messenger
Formative
MLO 1. Understand the Readings on Wind Tunnels Assessment:
concepts, types, and Readings on Flow in a Nozzle Online Quiz thru
Module 04 importance of Wind Sample problems for Flow in a Nozzle Google
Wind Tunnels and Tunnels Practice Problems for Flow in a Nozzle Google Classroom Forms/Google
Reservoirs Readings on Converging-Diverging Nozzle - Learning Module 04 Classroom/Edm
WEEK
4-5
MLO 2. Quantify total Sample problems for Converging-Diverging Nozzle odo 6
TLO 11 pressure, density, Practice problems for Converging-Diverging Nozzle Google Meet/Zoom
TLO 12 temperature using the Readings for Pitot Tube and Total Values -Online Lecture Graded
TLO 13 derived formula from Readings and Sample Problems for Rocket Thrust Recitation thru
compressible Bernoulli and Specific Impulse Google
meet/Messenger
Summative
Assessment:
WEEK 6 PRELIM EXAMS / PRELIM LONG QUIZ Prelim 4
Examination /
Prelim long quiz
LEARNING PLAN
Learning Outcomes for Midterm Period.
Module No
and Topic Module Learning Assessment Allotted
Date Flexible Teaching-Learning Module Activities Technology Enabler
Learning Outcomes Strategy Hours
Outcome(s)
Prandtl Meyer across an oblique shock Practice problems for oblique shock wave (oblique Graded
Expansion wave using OSW shock wave, Mach number across a space waves, Recitation
Fan equations. pressure-density, velocity and temperature across
oblique shock waves)
TLO 3 MLO 2. Quantify Readings on expansion fans
TLO 4 pressure, density, Sample problems for expansion fans
temperature, and velocity Practice problems for expansion fans (expansion
across an expansion fans shock wave, Mach number across a space waves,
using expansion fan pressure-density, velocity and temperature across
equations. expansion shock waves)
Summative
Assessment:
WEEK
MIDTERM QUIZ + MIDTERM EXAM Midterm 4
12
Examination/
Midterm Quiz
LEARNING PLAN
Learning Outcomes for Final Period.
Module No
and Topic Module Learning Assessment Allotted
Date Flexible Teaching-Learning Module Activities Technology Enabler
Learning Outcomes Strategy Hours
Outcome(s)
MLO 1. Obtained
expressions for the
change in
thermodynamics
Formative
conditions through two-
Discussed the approximate and exact theory Assessment:
Module 07 dimensional oblique and
WEEK formula in oblique shock wave Google Classroom Quiz
Two- expansion waves. 8
13-14 Comparison of Exact and Approximate Theories - Learning Module 07
Dimensional
Characteristics MLO 2. Developed Sample problems in approximate and exact theory Graded
Recitation
expression for the
change in pressure
through an oblique shock
wave in two-dimensional
supersonic flow.
GRADING SYSTEM
The student performance evaluation of the student will be 0-based grading system with the following criteria and corresponding percentage:
CRITERIA PERCENTAGE
Major Exams/Summative Assessment 30%
Quizzes/Formative Assessment 20%
Modular Activities 20%
Recitation 10%
Technical Reports 20%
TOTAL 100%
COURSE POLICIES
1. Attending into our scheduled online meetings are not mandatory. Your attendance is demonstrated through contributing to the course
requirements.
2. Plates must be submitted on or before the due date. Submit outputs on or before agreed-on deadline. FAILURE TO DO MAY RESULT TO
DEDUCTIONS (5 % OF GRADE PER DAY)
3. Students are expected to display the highest degree of honesty and professionalism in their class work, requirements and acti vities in dealing
with fellow students and teacher.
4. Practice Academic Honesty at all times. Ideas, whether submitted in writing or shared in class discussions are expected to be the student’s own.
Students should always ensure to make a distinction between their own ideas and knowledge from information derived from sources (printed
and online/or information and opinions gained directly from other people). In the case of using knowledge which is not the student’s own, this
must be properly acknowledged/ cited.
5. Students should be honest at all times. Cheating and plagiarism in any form are manifestations of poor academic preparation that is contrary to
the objectives of PhilSCA and InET. Anyone caught cheating will automatically have a grade of 5.0 for the subject. Refer to PhilSCA Student
Manual Page 30 number 6.
6. Any complaint/ problems/issues/concerns (teaching, grades...) related to our class should be properly addressed to the instructor for resolution.
You may seek the help of the Program Coordinator or the InET Dean in resolving the issue with any of your subject-professors.
REFERENCES
Clancy LJ. (1980). Aerodynamics (1 st ed.). Pitman Publishing Limited. 39 Parker Street,
London, UK
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING ENGR. DIVINE MAE MAGANGAN ENGR. JEQ ZYRIUS SUDWESTE
DEPARTMENT PIC, Aeronautical Engineering OIC-Dean
Institute of Engineering and Technology
D. Demonstrate skills in appropriate aviation technical applications, problem solving and critical thinking
skills, diverse communication, safe work habits and behavior in aircraft maintenance; X X X X X
E. Understand the effects and impact of the aircraft maintenance profession on the environment and the
society, as well as the social and ethical responsibilities of the profession; X X X X X
F. Engage in life-long learning and to keep current of the development in a specific field of specialization;
X X X X
G. Observant and adaptive of contemporary aviation issues;
X X X X
H. Understand management principles as a member and as a team leader in aviation projects and in
multidisciplinary environments; X X X X X X
I. Apply acquired aircraft maintenance knowledge and skills for national development.
X X X X X
Graduate
Attribute (GA) Descriptors (Institutional Learning Outcome)
1. Holistic a) Practices honesty, fairness, truth and integrity in all aspects of life (personal and professional lives)
b) Observes and maintains ethical standards in dealing with the different stakeholders
Individuals
c) Manifests humility and respect in relating with other people
2. Creative and a) Manifests a deep sense of nationalism by integrating history, arts, and culture in their daily lives
Critical b) Participates responsibly and collaboratively in the discussion and resolution of issues within local, national, and int’l
contexts
Thinkers and
c) Engages actively in political, social, economic, and cultural transformation for nation building
Problem
d) Brings pride and honor to the community and the country
Solvers e) Patronizes locally produced products and promotes them globally
a) Demonstrates concern and compassion for the plight of the vulnerable and marginalized sectors of society by
participating meaningfully in the process of social transformation
3. Socially b) Engages in ecological advocacies as responsible stewards of God’s creation
Responsible c) Continuously works in solidarity with people and institutions to effect liberating action
d) Brings forth awareness and deeper understanding of social realities
e) Manifests spirit of volunteerism through social actions that improve communities
4. Globally a) Takes progressive responsibility for own learning and development
Competitive b) Promotes critical and creative thinking, self-knowledge and self-mastery
c) Is committed to rise above mediocrity
Aviation
d) Shows dedication, commitment and love for work to attain exceptional results
Professionals e) Exhibits innovativeness and creativity in various contexts
5. Cooperative a) Effectively communicates in various forms of media
and b) Strives to be at the top of their chosen fields
Independent c) Effectively works and collaborates in a multi-disciplinary team
Leaders d) Adapts to changes in the workplace, local society and global community
6. Lifelong a) Highly motivated individuals who strive for both personal development and professional advancement through
Learners continuing education as success indicators towards improving the quality of life and the society.