Ciclo II
Ciclo II
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
CODE : FI204 Physics II
SEMESTER : 2
CREDITS : 5
HOURS PER WEEK : 6 (Theory – Practice - Laboratory)
PREREQUISITES : CB115 Physics I
CONDITION : Compulsory
1
Fluids statistics / Density / Specific weight and pressure / Variation in a fluid with depth / Pascal and
Archimedes principle / Fluids dynamics / Motion characteristics / Ideal fluid / Fluid lines / Fluid tube /
Continuity and Bernoulli equation / Real fluids and viscosity / Poiseuille equation.
5. HEAT AND TEMPERATURE
Temperature / Macroscopic and microscopic description of a system / Temperature concept / Thermal
equilibrium / Temperature measurement and temperature scales / Thermal expansion / Heat concept /
Internal and Thermal energy / Heat capacity / Specific heat / Mechanical equivalent of heat / Changes of
state / Heat transfer / conduction, convection and radiation.
6. GASES
Ideal gas / Macroscopic description / Equation of state / Microscopic description of an ideal gas / Kinetic
theory / Molecular model of an ideal gas / Pressure Kinetic calculus / kinetic interpretation of temperature
/ Internal energy / Theorem of Energy Equipartition / Heat capacity of ideal gases / Real gases.
7. HEAT AND THE FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
Heat and work / Internal energy / Heat capacity and specific heat / Internal energy of an ideal gas / Phase
changes / Latent heat of melting and vaporization / First thermodynamics law / Heat and work in
thermodynamic processes / Application of first law of thermodynamics / Heat transfer: conduction,
convection and radiation.
8. THERMAL MACHINES, ENTROPY AND SECOND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
Thermal machines / Second thermodynamics law / Reversible and non-reversible processes / Carnot
machine / Coolers and freezers / Entropy / Changes of entropy in non-reversible processes.
V. LABORATORY EXPERIENCES
Laboratory 1: Elasticity and Hooke law
Laboratory 2: Simple Harmonic motion
Laboratory 3: Vibrating waves
Laboratory 4: Density and surface tension
Laboratory 5: Linear dilation
Laboratory 6: Specific heat of solids
VI. METHODOLOGY
The course consists of theory, practice and laboratory sessions. The instructor presents the concepts and
physical laws using applets, videos and formulating equations using differential and integral expressions.
Problems related to engineering are solved with active student participation. Laboratory experiences are
carried out using specialized equipment and software simulation. For every experience, students work in
group and present a report summarizing main results, analysis and conclusions.
VIII. BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. R. A. Serway
Physics, Vol I, Mc Graw-Hill Interamerica, 2015
2. Sears-Zemansky-Young-Freedman
University Physics Vol. 1, 2012, 12th Ed. Pearson Education.
2
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
The course is theoretical and practical and has the purpose of providing students of
the College of Mechanical Engineering with concepts of vector, matrices,
transformations and Boolean algebra.
1. Model electric and digital schemes with basic control systems, applying the
concepts of the Boolean algebra.
2. Solve problems with real context applications, involving matrices, determinates
and linear equation systems.
3. Analyze the existence of vector spaces and subspaces and the relationship
between them with definitions and axioms. Definitions that involve linear
transforms and generalization of subspaces of eigenvectors.
4. Determinate a quadratic and bilinear form, and the representation of the
diagonalized form, and, for the particular case of R3, the graphic form.
V. METHODOLOGY
VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. KOLMAN, B and HILL, D. (2006) Linear algebra. 8th edition. Pearson Education.
Mexico.
2. GROSSMAN, S. (2007) Linear algebra. McGraw Hill. Mexico.
3. FRALEIGH, B. (1989) Linear Algebra. Addison-Wesley Iberoamericana. Mexico.
4. MORRIS, M. (1991) Computing engineering and Hardware Design.
5. MORRIS, M. (1985) Digital logic and computer design.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
CB211 – MATHEMATICS II
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
CODE : CB211 Mathematics II
SEMESTER : 2
CREDITS : 5
HOURS PER WEEK : 6 (Theory – Practice)
PREREQUISITES : CB114 Mathematics I
CONDITION : Compulsory
3. TRASCENDENTAL FUNCTIONS
Exponential, logarithm and hyperbolic functions / Logarithms and exponentials in different bases
/ Derivatives and integrals / Integration of trigonometric functions and their inverses /
4. INTEGRATION TECHNIQUES
Integration of powers series of trigonometric functions / Integration of rational functions by partial
fractions / Integration of sine and cosine rational functions / Integration of non-rational functions
/ Integration of binomial differentials / Integration by substitution.
5. NON-PROPER INTEGRALS
Non-proper integrals of first and second type / Convergence and divergence criteria of non-
proper integrals / Gamma function / Beta function / Introduction to first order differential
equations / Formulation of problems with differential equations / Separable variables differential
equations.
7. NUMERIC INTEGRATION
Approximation of integrals / Trapeze method / Prism method / Simpson method / Power series:
Taylor series, McLaurin series / Approximation of integrals through power series.
V. METHODOLOGY
The course takes place in theory and practice sessions. In theory sessions, the instructor presents the
concepts, theorems and applications. In practice sessions, different kinds of problems are solved and
the solutions are analyzed. Active participation of students is encouraged in all sessions.
PF = (EP + EF + PP) / 3
VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. LARSON – HOSTETLER
Differential and Integral Calculus
Mc Graw Hill, Ed., 2012, Mexico
2. ROSS L. FINNERY
Single Variable Calculus
Prentice - Hall, Ed., 2012, Mexico