SUMMER 2003
COURSES
** We warn against buying books until an update is posted or term course syllabus is in hand. **
All taped courses require Internet access for syllabus and downloading handouts.
EGM
5421 Modern Techniques of Structural Dynamics
Prerequisite: EGM 3400; 3311, 3520, and
CIS 3020. Modern methods of elasto-mechanics and high-speed computation. Matrix
methods of structural analysis for multi-degree-of- freedom systems. Modeling of
aeronautical, civil, and mechanical structural engineering systems.
Text: J.W. Tedesco, W.G. McDougal, C.A.
Ross, "Structural Dynamics: Theory and Applications," Addison-Wesley,
1999, 0673980529.
Instructor: TBA Time: TBA
EGM 5816
Intermediate Fluid Dynamics (4 Cr)
Prerequisite: EGN 3353C, MAP 2302. Basic
laws of fluid dynamics, introduction to potential flow, viscous flow, boundary
layer theory, and turbulence.
Text: TBA.
Instructor: TBA Time: TBA
EGM 6323
Principles of Engineering Analysis III
Prerequisite: EGM 4313 or MAP 4341.
Integral equations of Volterra and Fredholm. Inversion of self-adjoint operators
via Green's functions. Hilbert-Schmidt theory and the bilinear formula. The
calculus of variations. Geodesics, Euler-Lagrange equation and the
brachistochrone problem. Variational treatment of Sturm-Liouville problems.
Fermat's principle.
Computer Support Requirements: Handouts
are delivered by internet connection; Adobe Acrobat program for reading pdf
files. Availability of one of a program such as MATLAB, MAPLE, OR MATHEMATICA
for evaluation and graphing of posed homework problems.
Text: TBA.
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped/Streaming
Video
EML 6282 Geometry
of Mechanisms and Robots II
Theory of screws and application to the
determination of stationary and uncertainty configurations of mechanisms and
robot arms. Dexterity and workspace of robot arms.
Text: TBA
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped/Streaming
Video
Electrical and Computer Engineering
EEL 5544 Noise in Linear Systems
Passage of electrical noise and signals through linear systems.
Statistical representation of random signals, electrical noise, and spectra.
Computer Support Requirements: Adobe
Acrobat program for reading pdf files.
Text: L. Garcia, "Probability And Random Processes for
Electrical Engineers," 2nd edition, Prentice-Hall, 1994, 020150037X.
Instructor: Dr. G. Heitman heitmant@ece.ufl.edu
Time: Time: Taped/Streaming Video
EEL 5547 Introduction to Radar
Prerequisite: EEL 4516 or 5544. Basic principles of cw and
pulsed radar; angle, range, and doppler tracking; accuracy and resolution;
signal design.
Text: M. Skolnik,
"Introduction to Radar Systems," 3rd edition, McGraw-Hill, 2000,
0072909803.
Instructor: Dr. C. Anderson andersoc@reef.ufl.edu
Time: MW 11:00-12:30
EEL 5934 Special Topics in
Electrical Engineering: Microwave Engineering for Radar and
Communications I
Prerequisite: EEL 3472 and 3473, or equivalent. Intended for
beginning graduate and advanced undergraduate students, these courses provide
the student with a firm grasp of the foundations for modem microwave
engineering. Mobile communication systems, radar, and high speed analog and
digital circuit design are but some of the areas that rely on microwave circuit
design principles, and the topics covered will enable the student to apply these
principles to system design as well as preparing him/her for advanced study and
research in this field.
Text: D. Pozar, "Microwave Engineering," 1990,
Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0471170968.
Instructor: Dr. H. Zmuda zmuda@reef.ufl.edu
Time: T 4:00-6:30
EEL 5934g Special
Topics in Electrical Engineering: C/C++ Programming for Engineers
Prerequisites: Some basic familiarity
with the C programming language, or more extensive familiarity with some other
language, such as Pascal or Fortran. I.e., this should not be your very
first programming class. The course will begin with a very short review of C,
then continue with an introduction to the C++ language and object oriented
programming combined with some numerical methods. Topics covered include series
approximations, root finding methods, manipulation of complex numbers and
polynomials, data hiding, encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, templates,
and container classes. There will be several programming projects throughout the
semester, and a final programming project where the student must use C++ and
object oriented programming to solve an engineering problem of his own choosing.
Text: B. Stroustrup, The C++ Programming
Language, 3rd, Addison-Wesley, 1997, 0201889544.
Instructor: Dr. E. Sutton sutton@reef.ufl.edu
Time: MW 11:00-12:30
EEL 6537 Spectral
Estimation
Prerequisite: EEL 5544, 5701. Measurement
and analysis of signals and noise. Digital filtering and spectral analysis; fast
Fourier transform.
Text: P. Stoica and R. Moses,
"Introduction to Spectral Analysis ," 2nd edition, Prentice-Hall,
2000, 0132584190.
Instructor: Dr. L. Cerrato cerrato@eglin.af.mil
Time: MW 11:15-12:45
EEL 6935
Special Topics in Electrical Engineering: Kalman Filtering with
Applications
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Kalman filtering theory. Applications to target tracking, inertial navigation,
GPS, passive ranging, terrain aided navigation, and other problems of military
interest.
Text: R. Brown and P. Hwang,
"Introduction to Random Signals and Applied Kalman Filtering with Matlab
Exercises and Solutions, 3rd edition, Wiley, 1996, 0471128392.
Instructor: TBA Time: MW
11:15-12:45
Industrial
and Systems Engineering
Undergraduate
Courses:
STA 4322 Mathematical Statistics
2
Prerequisite: STA 4321 or equivalent.
Sampling distributions, central limit theorem, estimation, properties of point
estimators, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, common large sample tests,
normal theory small sample tests, uniformly most powerful and likelihood ratio
tests, linear models and least squares, correlation. Introduction to analysis of
variance.
Computer Support Requirements: TBA
Text: D. Wackerly, W. Mendenhall, and R.
Schaeffer, "Mathematical Statistics with Applications," 6th edition,
PWS-Kent, 2001, 0534377416.
Instructor: Mr. A. Okafor Time: MW
4:30-5:45
Graduate Courses:
EIN 6905 Special
Problems: Principles of Test and Evaluation II
Prerequisite: Principles of Test and
Evaluation I. Principles of test and evaluation with emphasis on overall test
process evolution for complex engineering systems from concept testing to
production testing. Design, adaptation, validation and utilization of simulation
in all phases of the test process.
Text: M. Reynolds, "Test and
Evaluation of Complex Systems," Wiley, 1996, 047196719X; R. Mason, J. Hess
and R. Gunst, "Statistical Design and Analysis of Experiments: With
Applications to Engineering and Science," Wiley, 1989,047185364X .
Instructor: Dr. D. Thornton Time:
MW 8:00-9:30
EIN 7933
Special Problems: Managerial Economics for Engineers
Prerequisite: MAC 3312 or equivalent. A
survey of the economic aspects of management decision-making from an engineering
viewpoint. Includes both macro- and micro-economic models and optimization
techniques. Topics include the role of cost, price, time uncertainty, and risk
in decision-making; forecasting, technological change and productivity growth.
(Note: Cannot receive credit for this course and EIN 6905 taught previously by
Dr. Carlton under the same title.)
Computer Support Requirements: TBA.
Text: Mansfield, "Microeconomics:
Theory/Applications," W. Norton & Co., 10th edition, 2000, 0393974669.
Instructor: Dr. P. Carlton carltonp@eglin.af.mil
Time: TR 11:45-1:00
STA 6207 Basic
Design and Analysis of Experiments
Prerequisite: STA 4321, 4322. Principles
of experimental design, completely randomized design (analysis, contrasts,
diagnostics), random effects models, factorial experiments (fixed, random, and
mixed effect), block designs, Latin squares, split plots, and full and
fractional factorial experiments.
Text: Rao, "Statistical Methods w/SAS
Companion Pkg," ITP, ISBN: 0534827217.
Instructor: Dr. D. Polk dwight.polk@hurlburt.af.mil
Time: MW 4:30-5:45
STA
6327 Introduction to Theoretical Statistics II
Prerequisite: STA 6326 or a graduate
course in probability. Estimation and hypothesis testing. Sufficiency,
information, estimation, maximum likelihood, confidence intervals, uniformly
most powerful tests, likelihood ratio tests, sequential testing, univariate
normal inference, decision theory, analysis of categorical data.
Text: A. Mood, "Introduction to
Theory of Statistics," 3rd edition, McGraw-Hill, 1974, 0070428646.
Instructor: TBA
Time: MW 4:30-5:45
CDA 5155 Computer
Architecture Principles
Prerequisite: CDA 3101, COP 3530, and
4600. Fundamental design issues of processor and computer architecture, a
variety of design approaches for CPU, memory and system structure.
Text: J. Hennessy and J. Patterson,
"A Quantitative Approach," 2nd edition, Kauffman, 1995, 1558603298.
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped
/Streaming Video
CEN 5035 Software
Engineering
Prerequisite: CAS 2425 or a course in a
high-order language such as ADA. Software development process from the systems
engineering perspective. Requirements analysis, object oriented design, DD
sm-2167A, and software cost estimating. Project organization, specification
techniques, reliability measurement, documentation.
Text: TBA
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped
/Streaming Video
CIS 6930
Special Topics: Physical Limits of Computers
No additional information at this time.
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped
/Streaming Video
COP 5536 Advanced Data Structures
Prerequisite: COP 3530. Development of
efficient data structures used to obtain more efficient solutions to classical
problems, such as those based on graph theoretical models, as well as problems
that arise in application areas of contemporary interest.
Text: E. Horowitz, S. Sahni, and D. Mehta,
"Fundamentals of Data Structures in C++," W. H. Freeman, 1995,
0716782928.
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped
/Streaming Video
COP 5725 Database
Management Systems
Prerequisite: COP 3530, 4600, or
equivalent. An introduction to systems and procedures for managing large
computerized databases.
Text: R. Elmasri and S. Navathe,
"Fundamentals of Database Systems," 3rd edition, Addison-Wesley, 2000,
0805317554.
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped
/Streaming Video
COT 5405 Analysis
of Algorithms
Prerequisite: COP 3530 or equivalent.
Introduction and illustration of basic techniques for designing efficient
algorithms and analyzing algorithm complexity.
Text: J. Horowitz, "Computer
Algorithms," Computer Science Press, 1997, 0716783169
Instructor: TBA Time: Taped
/Streaming Video