The following courses are taught by prof. Bentil:
COURSE LEVEL
Undergraduate Courses
Graduate Courses
UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
BME 2700 (Biomedical Engineering 2700)
Introduction to Biomedical Engineering Design
Problem-based learning to introduce students to biomedical engineering design concepts, tools, and methodologies. Students will work in small groups and use computer-aided design (CAD), virtual design, and computational tools to propose and validate feasible solutions to real-world biomedical engineering problems with industrial and/or clinical relevance.
ME 1600 (Mechanical Engineering 1600)
Mechanical Engineering Problem Solving with Computer Application
Introduction to the field of Mechanical Engineering through problem-solving in a range of topics including statics, mechanics of materials and thermo-fluids. Techniques to professionally present and communicate solutions. Use of MATLAB computer programming to aid problem solving, including curve fitting and graphing.
ME 1700 (Mechanical Engineering 1700)
Engineering Graphics and Introductory Design
Integration of fundamental graphics, computer modeling, and engineering design. Applications of multiview drawings and dimensioning. Techniques for visualizing, analyzing, and communicating 3-D geometries. Application of the design process including written and oral reports. Freehand and computer methods.
ME 3250 (Mechanical Engineering 3250)
Mechanical Component Design
Philosophy of design and design methodology. Consideration of stresses and failure models useful for static and fatigue loading. Analysis, selection and synthesis of machine elements.
ME 3350 (Mechanical Engineering 3350)
Fluid Flow
Incompressible and compressible fluid flow fundamentals. Dimensional analysis and similitude. Internal and external flow applications. Lab experiments emphasizing concepts in thermodynamics and fluid flow. Written reports are required.
GRADUATE COURSES
ME 5380 (Mechanical Engineering 5380)
Advanced Fluid Flow
Detailed analysis of incompressible/compressible, viscous/inviscid, laminar/turbulent, and developing fluid flows on a particle/point control volume basis.