MINISTRY OF EDUCATION & TRAINING

HO CHI MINH CITY UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY & EDUCATION

tTH

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

Major of

MECHANICALENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

1
 09/2023

THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION & TRAINING SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM HO CHI

MINH CITY UNIVERSITY OF Independence – Liberty - Happiness TECHNOLOGY &
EDUCATION

*******

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

EducationProgram:MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

Level:Undergraduate
Major:MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGTECHNOLOGY
Type of Program:Full time

(Decision No……date….on………)
1. Duration of Study: 4 years
2. Student Enrollment: High-school Graduates
3. Grading System, Curriculum and Graduation Requirements
Grading System: 10
Curriculum: Based on regulations of Decision No 43/2007/BGDDT
Graduation Requirements:
General condition: Based on regulations of Decision No 43/2007/BGDDT
Condition of specialty: None
4. The objectives and Expected Learning Outcomes
Goals
Training human resources, improving intellectual standards of the people, fostering talents;
researching science and technology for new knowledge & product creation to meet the requirements of
development of economics& society, to ensure national defense, security and international integration.

2
Training learners havepolitical quality, morality, knowledge, professional practice skills, research
capacity, development of scientific applications and technologies that are commensurate with the level
of training. They have a healthy body, creative capability and professional responsibility, adaptability
to the work environment; spirit of serving the people.
MechanicalEngineering Technology major is aimed to train mechanical engineers with solid
background on fundamental sciences and professional knowledge related to manufacturing
engineering; good skills at critical thinking, problem solving and evaluation; good ability of planning
of production processes, participating in organizing, operation and management duties; proficient
communication and teamwork skills; appropriate professional attitudes adapted to the development
requirements of the major and society.
After graduation, graduates can work in the mechanical engineering factories and companies. They can
also work in the fields of engineering services or R&D departments under the role of direct operators,
facilitators or managers.
Objectives
PO1: Form a stable foundation of general knowledge, foundation and core knowledge and specialized/
major knowledge of Mechanical Engineering Technology.
PO2: Use proficiently self-studying skills major, problem solving skills and professional skills in the
major of Mechanical Engineering Technology.
PO3: Communicate effectively, organize, lead and conduct teamwork.
PO4: Conceive, design, implement and operate successfully mechanical engineering systems.
PO5: Be able to grasp society’s needs, carry out social responsibilities, respect work ethics and be
aware of life-long learning Program outcomes
A. General knowledge, fundamental and specialized knowledge of Mechanical Engineering:
ELO 1. Apply fundamental knowledge of mathematics, natural science and social science; achieve
more specialized knowledge and study further at higher levels.
ELO 2. Construct the basis of core technological knowledge about Mechanical Engineering.
ELO 3. Create the combination of advanced specialized knowledge in the fields of Mechanical
Engineering.
B. Specialized and professional skills in Mechanical Engineering:
ELO 4. Analyze and argue for technical matters; brainstorm systematically, and solve mechanical
matters.
ELO 5. Examine and experiment mechanical matters.
ELO 6. Implement proficiently professional skills in the Mechanical Engineering field. C.
Communication skills and ability to work in multidiscipline areas:
ELO 7. Work independently; lead and work in a team.
ELO 8. Communicate effectively in various methods: written communication, mechanical
drawing communication, graphics and presentation.
ELO 9. Use English in communication.
ELO 10. Realize the roles and responsibility of engineers and social circumstance which has
impacts on the technical activities of industry.

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 ELO 11. Comprehend business culture, work ethics principles, and working style of industrial
organizations.
ELO 12. Be aware of life-long learning.
D. Skills to take shape of ideas, design, deploying and operate mechanical engineering systems
ELO 13. Conceive, plan and manage the projects in accordance to the industrial requirements.
ELO 14. Design and stimulate technological equipment and processes.
ELO 15. Operate and maintain CNC systems.
5. Blocks of knowledge in the whole program: 150 credits (without Physical Education, Military
Education, and Supplementary Courses) 6. Allocation of credits
No. of
Groups of Courses Credits
Total Compulsory Optional
Foundation science courses 59 57 2
General Politics + Laws 13 13 0
Social Sciences and Humanities 2 0 2
English 17 17 0
Mathematics and Natural Sciences 19 19 0
Technical Computer Sciences 3 3 0
Seminar on Industrial Demands 2 2 0
Introduction to Engineering Technology 3 3 0
Mechanical Engineering Courses 91 68 23
Fundamental Mechanical Engineering courses 43 32 11
Advanced Mechanical Engineering courses 23 11 12
Experiments and Practices 14 14 0
Internship 4 4 0
Graduation thesis 7 7 0
Total 150 125 25
7. CONTENTS OF THE PROGRAM
A. COMPULSORY COURSES
7.1 Foundation science courses (59 credits)

Cre Sem
No. Course’s ID Course Name Lecturers
dits ester

1 Philosophy of Marxism and

LLCT130105E 3 1
Leninism
2 Political economics of
LLCT120205E 2 2
Marxism and Leninism
3 LLCT120405E Scientific socialism 2 2
4 LLCT120314E Ho Chi Minh’s ideology 2 2
5 History of Vietnamese
LLCT220514E 2 3
communist party
6 GELA220405E General Law 2 1
7 ACEN340535E Academic English 1 4 1
8 ACEN340635E Academic English 2 4 1

4
 9 ACEN440735E Academic English 3 4 2
10 ACEN440835E Academic English 4 4 2
11 ENTW611038E English for Thesis Writing 1 5
12 Non-
IEPR550935E IELTS Preparation 5 4 accumulation
13 Introduction to Mechanical
INME130125E 3 1
Engineering
14 COPR134529E Computer Programming 1 3 3
15 MATH132401E Calculus 1 3 1
16 MATH132501E Calculus 2 3 2
17 MATH132601E Calculus 3 3 3
18 Mathematical Statistics for
MATH130901E 3 4
Engineers
19 PHYS130902E Physics 1 3 1
20 PHYS111202E Physics - Laboratory 1 1 1-6
21 General Chemistry for
GCHE130603E 3 3
Engineers
22 Seminar on Industrial
SEMI323524E 2 1-6
Demands
23 PHED110513E Physical Education 1 0 1
24 PHED110613E Physical Education 2 0 2
25 PHED130715E Physical Education 3 0 3
26 GDQP008031E Military Education 0
27 Optional Course - General
2
Knowledge
Total (excluding Physical Education and Military 59
courses)
7.2 Mechanical Engineering Courses (91 Credits)
7.2.1 Fundamental Mechanical Engineering courses

No. Course’s ID Course Name Credits Semester Lecturers

Mechanical Engineering
1 MEDR141123E 4 2
Drawing
2 ENME130620E Engineering Mechanics 3 2
3 MEMA230720E Mechanics of Materials 3 3
Mechanisms and Machine
4 MMCD230323E 3 4
Components Design
Machine Design
5 MDPR310423E 1 5
Project
Tolerances and Measuring
6 TOMT220225E 2 4
Techniques
Experiments in Mechanical
7 EXMM210325E 1 5
Measurement
8 ENMA220230E Engineering Materials 2 3
9 MATE210330E Materials Testing 1 5
10 FMMT330825E Fundamentals of Machine 3 4
5
 Manufacturing Technology
Pneumatic & Hydraulic
11 PNHY330529E 3 4
Technology
Experiments in Pneumatic &
12 EPHT310629E 1 5
Hydraulic Technology
13 CACC320224E CAD/CAM-CNC 2 5
Experiments on
14 ECCC310324E 1 5
CAD/CAMCNC
Computer assisted design -
15 CAED321024E 2 5
CAE
Leadership and business in
16 LEBU323524E 0 1-6
engineering (CNKTCK) (2TC)
Option Course - Foundation 4, 5
17 Knowledge
11

Total 43
7.2.2.a Advanced Mechanical Engineering courses (Theory and Experiment Courses)
Cr Sem
No. Course’s ID Course Name edi este Lecturers
ts r
1 ACCC330524E Advanced CAD/CAM-CNC 3 6
2 MOLD431224E Mold Design and Manufacturing 3 6
Machine Manufacturing
3 MMAT431525E 4 5
Technology
Projects on Machine
4 PMMT411625E 1 6
Manufacturing Technology
Optional Course - Expertise
5 12 6,7
Knowledge
Total 23
7.2.2.b Advanced Mechanical Engineering courses (Practice and Internship Courses)
Se
Cre
No. Course’s ID Course Name mes Lecturers
dits
ter
1 MHAP110127E Mechanical Works Practice 1 2
2 WEPR210430E Welding Practice 1 3
3 MEPR240227E Mechanical Practice 1 4 4
4 PCNC322124E CNC Practice 2 6
Practice on Plastic
5 PLAP322224E 2 6
Technology
Practice on Advanced
6 PACC320624E 2 7
CAD/CAM-CNC
Practice in Mold Design and
7 PMDM321324E 2 7
Manufacturing
8 FAIN442324E Industry Internship 4 7
Total 18
7.2.3 Graduation thesis (7 Credits)

6
 Sem
Cre
No. Course’s ID Course Name este Lecturers
dits
r
1 GRAT472424E Graduation Thesis 7 8
B. OPTIONAL COURSES
(*) Foundation science courses (2 Credits)
No Course’s ID Course Name Credits Semester Note

1 GEEC220105E General Economics 2

2 INMA220305E Introduction to Management 2 Stu
3 INLO220405E Introduction to Logics 2 dent
choos
4 ULTE121105E Learning Methods in University 2 es 1
5 SYTH220505E Systematic Thinking 2 cours e
4
6 PLSK320605E Planning Skill 2
Introduction to Vietnamese Culture
7 IVNC320905E 2
8 INSO321005E Introduction to Sociology 2
9 SCDR130324E Sketch Drawing 3

(*) Fundamental Mechanical Engineering Courses (11 Credits): Các khóa học Kỹ thuật cơ khí cơ
bản

No Course’s ID Course Name Credits Semester Note

1 HEAT220332E Heating Transfer 2 Student

2 CFDY433624E Computer Fluid Dynamic - CFD 3 choos

es 4-6
3 METE330226E Metal Technology 3
cours
4 EEEI421925E Electrics and Electronics in 2 es for 11
Industrial Machines credit s
4,5
5 ELDR312025E Experiments in Electrics and 1
Electronics in Industrial Machines

6 MEVI220820E Mechanical Vibrations 1

7 OPTE322925E Optimal Engineering 2

(*) Advanced Mechanical Engineering Courses (12 Credits) Các khóa học Kỹ thuật cơ khí nâng
cao

No Course’s ID Course Name Credits Semester Note

1 SHET321524E Sheet Metal Forming Process 2 5, 6 Stud

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 2 IMAS330625E Maintenance in Industry (2+1) 3
ent
3 NUMC330424E Numerical Control System 3 choo
4 Automation of Manufacturing ses
MPAU320729E 2
Process 4-6
5 Experiments in Automation of cour
EMPA310829E 1 ses
Manufacturing Process
6 NATE322625E Nano technology 2 for
12
7 INDE434025E Inverse design (2+1) 3
credi
8 Introduction to Finite Element
IFEM230220E 3 ts
Method (2+1)

8. Plan of Courses
1st Semester
No. Course ID Course Title Credits Result
1 PHED110513E Physical Education 1 0(1) Not pass
2 LLCT130105E Philosophy of Marxism and Leninism 3 pass
3 GELA220405E General Law 2 pass
4 ACEN340535E Academic English 1 4 No resulst
5 ACEN340635E Academic English 2 4 No resulst
6 INME130125E Introduction to Mechanical Engineering 3 pass
7 MATH132401E Calculus 1 3 pass
8 PHYS130902E Physics 1 3 No resulst
Total ( pass ) 11
2nd Semester
No. Course ID Course Title Credits Resulst
1 PHED110613E Physical Education 2 0 pass

2 LLCT120205E Political economics of Marxism and Leninism 2 pass

3 LLCT120405E Scientific socialism 2 pass

4 ACEN440735E Academic English 3 4 No resulst

5 ACEN440835E Academic English 4 4 No resulst

6 MHAP110127E Mechanical Works Practice 1 No resulst

7 PHYS111202E Physics - Laboratory 1 1 pass

8
 8 MATH132501E Calculus 2 3 pass

9 ENME130620E Engineering Mechanics 3 pass

10 MEDR141123E Mechanical Engineering Drawing 4 pass
11 Optional Course - General Knowledge 2 No resulst
Total 15

3rd Semester 😊
No. Course ID Course Title Credits Result
1 LLCT220514E History of Vietnamese communist party 2
( lịch sử đảng) cô mai linh
2 PHED130715E Physical Education 3 thầy vũ, thầy hậu, thầy 0
tuyền (cầu lông)
3 LLCT120314E Ho Chi Minh’s ideology (tư tưởng hồ chí minh) 2
cô lệ, cô châu
5 WEPR210430E Welding Practice (thực tập hàn): tuỳ duyên 😊ko 1
tìm đc ai đi trc để hỏi hếc 😊
Mechanical Works Practice_MHAP110127E 1
( thực tập nguội) thầy đức
6 ENMA220230E Engineering Materials (cơ lưu chất) thầy thức 2
7 MATH132601E Calculus 3: Trần Hương Lan, Phạm Thế Hiển 3 pass
8 PHYS130902E Physics 1: thầy Phan Gia Anh Vũ 3
9 GCHE130603E General Chemistry for Engineers 3
( hoá đại cương cho kỹ sư)
10 COPR134529E Computer Programming 1 3
( chương trình máy tính 1) thầy Lê Thanh Tùng
11 MEMA230720E Mechanics of Materials (sức bền vật liệu ) 3
thầy Trương Quang Tri
Optional Course - Foundation Knowledge (1)
SYTH220505E _ Systematic thinking
( tư duy có hệ thống) tuỳ duyên
PLSK320605E _ Planning Skill
( kỹ năng lên kế hoạch ) thầy Nam
12 2
1 trong 2 môn tui thấy ok với mình nhứt , và tui
cũng tính là 4 tín tự chọn của mình là hai môn
này luôn ( chương trình mình yêu cầu 4 tín tự
chọn đó ) , nếu ko học được thì đành chọn môn
khác vậy
PHED110513E Physical Education 1 (tui chưa pass ☹)
13 0

9
 EEEI421925E_01FI Electrics and Electronics in Industrial Machines
14 E 2
Total 24

4th Semester
No. Course ID Course Title Credits Prerequisite
1 Option Course - Foundation Knowledge (2) 3
Non-
2 IEPR550935E IELTS Preparation 5 accumulation

MATH132901E
3 Mathematical Statistics for Engineers 3
4 TOMT220225E Tolerances and Measuring Techniques 2
( Dung Sai kỹ thuật đo )
MMCD230323 Mechanisms and Machine Components
5 3
E Design
Fundamentals of Machine Manufacturing
6 FMMT330825E 3
Technology
7 MEPR240227E Mechanical Practice 1 4
8 PNHY330529E Pneumatic & Hydraulic Technology 3
Total 21

5th Semester
No Course ID Course Title Credits Prerequisite

1 Optional Course - Foundation Knowledge (3) 6

2 MDPR310423E Machine Design Project 1
EXMM210325
3 Experiments in Mechanical Measurement 1
E
4 MATE210330E Materials Testing 1
5 EPHT310629E Experiments in Pneumatic & Hydraulic 1

10
 Technology
6 CACC320224E CAD/CAM-CNC 2
7 ECCC310324E Experiments on CAD/CAM-CNC 1
8 CAED321024E Computer assisted design - CAE 2
MMAT444225
9 Machine Manufacturing Technology 4
E
Total 19
6th Semester
No. Course ID Course Title Credits Prerequisite
1 SEMI323524E Seminar on Industrial Demands 2
2 PCNC322124E CNC Practice 2
3 PLAP322224E Practice on Plastic Technology 2
4 ACCC330524E Advanced CAD/CAM-CNC 3
5 MOLD431224E Mold Design and Manufacturing 3

6 PMMT411625 Projects on Machine Manufacturing Technology 1

7 Optional Course - Expertise Knowledge (1) 9

8 ENTW611038E English for Thesis Writing 1
Total 23
7th Semester
No Credit Prerequisit
Course ID Course Title
. s e
1 Optional Course - Expert Knowledge (2) 3
2 PMDM321324E Practice in Mold Design and Manufacturing 2
3 PACC320624E Practice on Advanced CAD/CAM-CNC 2
4 LEBU323524E Leadership and business in engineering (CNKTCK) 0(2)
5 FAIN442324E Industry Internship 4
Total 11
8th Semester
No. Course ID Course Title Credits Prerequisite

1 GRAT472424E Graduation Thesis 7

Total 7
E. Massive Open Online Courses
Aimed to leverage the students’ competency to quickly adapt themselves to higher education of
advanced countries, the following courses may be taken in place of aforementioned courses.
# Course ID Course Credits Equivalent MOOC Equivalent

11
 name percentage
Digital Fundamentals of Digital Image and Video
1. DIPR330685 Image 3 Processing 100
Processing https://www.coursera.org/learn/digital
MALE43198 Machine https://www.coursera.org/learn/machinelearning
2. 3 50
4 Learning
Big Data https://www.coursera.org/learn/big-
3. BDES233877 3 100
Essentials dataessentials
Information https://classroom.udacity.com/courses/ud 459
4. INSE330380 3 100
Security

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9. COURSE DESCRIPTION AND WORKLOAD

MATHS, PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY COURSES

1. Calculus 1
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Course description:
This course provides the basic principles of limits, continuity, differential calculus and integral
calculus of single variable algebraic and transcendental functions and applications of the derivative,
differentials, indefinite integrals, definite integrals.
2. Calculus 2
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Calculus 1 Course
description:
Calculus 2 provides the basic knowledge of the integration of functions of a variable, of infinite series,
of power series, and of vectors in the plane and in space.
3. Calculus 3
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Calculus 1, Calculus
2 Course description:
The course equips students with the basic knowledge about functions of several variables, partial
derivatives, double and triple integrals, line and surface integrals, and vector calculus. The students
also learn how to apply this knowledge to solve problems in physical science and other life sciences.
4. Mathematical Economics 1
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Course description:
Mathematical Economics 1 course provides the basic knowledge of matrix, determinant, linear

equation system, vector space , quadratic form, differentiation of functions of one variable and
many variables. This course also provides some applications in economics.

5. Mathematical Economics 2
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Mathematical Economics1 Course
description:
The course includes knowledge of Total Differentials, Integration and Random Variables, Linear
Difference Equations, Differential Equations and some applications in economics.

6. Mathematical Statistics for Engineers

Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Calculus 2 or Mathematical Economics1 Course
description:
This course is designed to cover topics from mathematical statistics that are of interest to students from
engineering and/or the sciences. Topics should include descriptive statistics, elementary probability,

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random variables and distributions, mean variance, parameter estimation, hypothesis testing and time
permitting- correlation, regression and analysis of variance.
7. Linear algebra and Algebraic structures
Credits: 4 (4/0/8)
Course description:
The purpose of the course is to develop a basic understanding of linear algebra, some basic algebraic
structures and their relationship with cryptology. In this course, the students will learn how to work
with vector spaces, manipulate matrices, solve systems of linear equations, encode and decode
messages. In particular, the students should learn to recognize vector spaces, and compute their bases,
express a linear transformation as a matrix, perform basic matrix manipulations, compute the
determinant of a matrix, use the Gram-Schmidt process, compute eigenvalues and eigenvectors and
diagonalize (orthogonally) a (symmetric) matrix, classify quadratic forms, use some algebraic crypto-
systems to encode and decode messages,… 8. Linear algebra
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Course description:
The purpose of the course is to develop a basic understanding of linear algebra. In this course, the
students will learn how to work with vector spaces, manipulate matrices and solve systems of linear
equations. In particular, the students should learn to recognize vector spaces, and compute their bases,
express a linear transformation as a matrix, perform basic matrix manipulations, compute the
determinant of a matrix, use the Gram-Schmidt process, compute eigenvalues and eigenvectors and
diagonalize (orthogonally) a (symmetric) matrix, classify quadratic forms,…
9. Higher mathematics for engineers 1
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Calculus 1, 2, 3
Course description:
This course provides the basic knowledge about first order differential equations; models using first
order differential equations; higher order differential equations; models using higher order differential
equations; Laplace transformation; Series solutions of linear differential equations.
10. Higher mathematics for engineers 2
Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Higher mathematics for engineers 1 Course
description:
This course provides the basic knowledge about linear algebra; system of differential equations,
Fourier series and solutions to boundary-value problems for partial differential equations.

11. Mathematics for engineers

Credits: 3 (3/0/6)
Prerequisite courses: Calculus 1, 2, 3
Course description:
This course provides the basic knowledge about first-order differential equations; models with first-
order differential equations; higher-order differential equations; models with higher-order differential
equations; the Laplace transform; linear algebra, and Fourier series.
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12. Physics 1
Credits: 3(3/0/6) Prerequisites:
None
Course Description:
This course provides students with the fundamental physics including classical mechanics, fluid
mechanics, mechanical oscillations and waves, and thermodynamics. Besides that, the course will also
help students to understand how to build mathematical models based on experimental results and
know how to analyze, to write, to present as well as to develop a specific model based on the recorded
data.
The content of the course consists of chapters from 1 to 22 in the book “Physics for Scientists and
Engineers with Modern Physics”, 9th edition of R.A. Serway and J.W. Jewett.

13. Physics 2
Credits: 3(3/0/6)
Prerequisites: Physics 1, Physics – Laboratory 1
Course Description:
This course provides students with the basic knowledge of physics including electricity, magnetism,
light and optics, which is compulsory to access specialized courses in science, engineering and
technology branches.

The content of the module consists of chapters 23 to 38 of the book “Physics for Scientists and
Engineers with Modern Physics”, 9th edition of R.A. Serway and J.W. Jewett.
14. Physics 3
Credits: 3(3/0/6)
Prerequisites: Physics 1, Physics 2, Physics – Laboratory 1, Physics – Laboratory 2
Course Description:

This module provides students with the basics of modern physics, including relativity, quantum
mechanics, atomic physics, molecules and solids, nuclear structure, and particle physics. Physics 3
forms the basis for access to university-level specialized subjects in science, engineering and
technology. Students will be equipped with knowledge of phenomena in the natural world and apply
those knowledges in scientific research, and technical and technology development.
The content of the module includes chapters 39 to 46 in the book Physics for scientists and engineers
with modern physics, the 9th edition of R.A. Serway and J.W. Jewish.
15. Physics - Laboratory 1
Credits: 1(0/1/6) Prerequisite:
Physics 1 Course
Description:
This course provides students with 9 physical experiments related to kinetics, dynamics, rotational
motion and thermodynamics as a basic knowledge for approaching major college subjects of science,
15
engineering and technology. The course helps students verify the laws of physics, gain a deeper
understanding of what they learned in Physics 1. The module also trains students skills to observe,
conduct experiments, measure, analyze, and process the collected data.

16. Physics - Laboratory 2

Credits: 1(0/1/6)
Prerequisites: Physics 1, Physics 2, Physics – Laboratory 1
Course Description:
This course provides students with 9 physical experiments related to electromagnetism and optics as a
basic knowledge for approaching major college subjects of science, engineering and technology. The
course helps students verify the laws of physics, gain a deeper understanding of what they learned in
Physics 2. The module also trains students skills to observe, conduct experiments, measure, analyze,
and process the collected data.

17. General Chemistry for Engineers

Credits: 1(0/1/6)
Prerequisites: High school chemistry
Course Description:
This course is intended to provide engineering students with a background of important concepts and
principles of chemistry, including atomic and molecular structures, states of matter, chemical
thermodynamics, kinetics, equilibria, and electrochemistry. Emphasis will be placed on problem
solving and engineering applications.
This course will be using an online learning management system (LMS) with all reading materials,
homeworks

FUNDAMENTAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSES

1. Introduction to Mechanical Engineering Credits: 3 (2+1)

- Course workload: 3 (2, 1, 6)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description:The goal of this
course is to provide first-year students a
broad outline of engineering, the skills
needed to explore different disciplines of
engineering and help them decide on a
career in engineering.
- Textbook:
[1] Engineering Fundamentals: An Introduction to Engineering, Saaed Moaveni, 3 rd edition,
CL engineering (2007)
[2] An introduction to mechanical engineering, Wickert J. and Lewis K., 3 rd edition, CL
engineering (2012)

16
2. Descriptive Geometry and Engineering Drawing Credits: 4(3+1)
- Course workload: 4 (3, 1, 8)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description:This course provides
students fundamental theory of
engineering drawing, including:
engineering drawing standards, basic
drawing skills and drawing principles,
methods of representation, orthographic
projection; and cultivates the abilities of
writing and reading engineering drawing.
- Textbook:
[1]. David A. Madsen, David P. Madsen, Engineering Drawing and Design, 6rd edition, Cengage
Learning, 2016
[2]. K.L. Narayana, P. Kannaiah, K. Venkata Reddy, Machine drawing, 3rd edition, New Age
International Publishers

3. Engineering Mechanics Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description:This course provides
fundamental knowledge of mechanical
engineering.
In this course, following topics will be covered:
+ Statics: statics axioms, force, connection, reaction, system analysis.
+ Kinematics: study the motion of points, objects, translation and rotation, kinematic analysis.
+ Dynamics: physical laws, theorems of dynamics, D’Alambert principles, Lagrange
equations.
- Textbook: Hibbeler. Engineering
Mechanics, 13th Edition, Prentice Hall
4. Mechanics of Materials
Credits: 3
- Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description:This course
introduces students to fundamental
knowledge of strength of materials;
methods of calculating the stress, strain
in mechanical components, structural
members under loading, its load capacity
and deformations.
- Text book: Hibbeler. Mechanics of
Materials, 9th Edition, Prentice Hall,
2013.

5. Mechanisms and Machine Components Design

Credits: 3
- Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6)

17
 - Prerequisite:
- Course description:This course study
structures, working principles and
calculating methods of kinematic,
dynamic designs of machine and
mechanism, standard mechanical joints
and components. At the end of the
course, students can independently solve
calculating problems and machine design
problems,
- Text book:
[1] Machine Design: Theory and Practice, W. J. Michels & Ch. E. Wilson & A. D.
Deutschman, Macmillan; 1st edition (1975)
[2] Machine Elements in Mechanical Design (5th Edition), Robert L. Mott, Pearson;
5thedition (March 29, 2013)

6. Machine Design Project Credits: 1

- Course workload: 1 (0, 1, 2)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description: In this course,
student will apply the knowledge in
course “Theory of machine and machine
design” for designing a machine or a
module of machine. The application
knowledge includes: kinematic, dynamic
designs of machine and mechanism,
standard mechanical joints and
components. At the end of the course,
students can independently solve
calculating problems and machine design
problems - Text book:
[1] Machine Design: Theory and Practice, W. J. Michels & Ch. E. Wilson & A. D.
Deutschman, Macmillan; 1st edition (1975)
[2] Machine Elements in Mechanical Design (5th Edition), Robert L. Mott, Pearson; 5th
edition (March 29, 2013)

7. Tolerances and Measuring Techniques Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description:This course provides
a foundation for
+ Interchangeability in machine manufacturing engineering. Tolerance and common fits in
machine manufacturing engineering such as smooth cylindrical fits, keys and spline fits,
thread fits, method of solving the dimension chain exercises and basic principles to draw
dimension on detail drawings, some measuring equipment and methods to measure the
basic parameters of mechanical parts.
+ Experiments on Mechanical Measurement Techniques mentions methods to measure basic
parameters of mechanical parts; introduces tools, equipment, precision and manipulation;
calculates and processes measuring results.

18
 - Textbook:
[1]. Geometrical Dimensioning and Tolerancing for Design, Manufacturing and Inspection, 2nd
edition
[2]. K.L. Narayana, P. Kannaiah, K. Venkata Reddy, Machine drawing, 3rd edition, New Age
International Publishers

8. Engineering Materials Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4) -
Prerequisite: None
- Course description: the subject provides
students:
+ General knowledge of properties of metal and metallic alloy, metallic materials in
manufacturing, general knowledge of heat treating to manipulate mechanical properties of
metallic materials.
+ Fundamentals of structure and properties of polymer, composite materials, rubber…
- Textbook: Materials Science and
Engineering: An Introduction, 8th
Edition, Williams D. Callister, Jr., David
G. Rethwisch, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

9. Basic of Computer Aided Design (CAD) Credits: 3 (2+1)

- Course workload: 3 (2, 1, 6)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course equips
students with foundations of CAD in
mechanical engineering, trains the ability
of creating and reading technical
drawing, outlines the first step for
students to use computer technology for
design.
- Textbook:
[1]. Onwubolu, Godfrey, Computer-Aided Engineering Design with SolidWorks, 2013.
[2]. Planchard, Engineering Graphics with SOLIDWORKS 2015, SDC Publications, 2014. [3].
H. Shih, Autodesk Inventor 2015 and Engineering Graphics, SDC Publications, 2014.

10. Fundamentals of Machinery Manufacturing Technology Credits: 3

− Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6)
− Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course provides
the basic knowledge of + Metal cutting,
fundamentals of machining methods
+ Machining accuracy and quality of machine part surface, effect factors and how to reduce
the influence
+ Locations and setup
+ Specification of machining process on machine tool, special machine, etc...
− Textbook:
[1] Winston A. Knight, Fundamentals of Metal Machining and Machine Tools, Third Edition
(CRC Mechanical Engineering), Taylor and Fracis, 2016;
19
 [2] B. L. Juneja, Fundamentals of Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, New Age International,
2003;
[3] Hassan Abdel-Gawad El-Hofy, Fundamentals of Machining Processes: Conventional and
Nonconventional, CRC Press, Aug 6, 2013

11. Thermal Engineering Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course provides
a fundamental knowledge of thermal
dynamics and heat transfer, introduces
student to common thermal instruments
such as: dryer/dehydrator, steam boiler,
heat exchanger.
- Textbook: Introduction to Thermal
Systems Engineering: Thermodynamics,
Fluid Mechanics, and Heat Transfer,
Michael J. Moran, Howard N. Shapiro,
Bruce R. Munson, David P. DeWitt,
Wiley; 8/18/02 edition (September 17,
2002)

12. Electrical and Electronics Engineering Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3(3:0:6)
- Prerequisite:None
- Course description: This course equips
students with knowledge of electrical
circuit, circuit design, 1-phase and 3-
phase AC circuits. Working principles
and calculation methods of current
regulator, synchronous motor,
asynchronous motor, DC motor. Working
principles and calculation methods of
basic electrical and electronics
components such as diode, transistor
BJT, MOSFET, SCR, TRIAC, Opamp.
- Textbook: Stephen Herman, Industrial
Motor Control, Clifton Park, NY: Delmar
Cengage Learning, 2014

13. Electrical and Electronics Engineering Laboratory Credits: 1

- Course workload: 1(0:1:2)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course equips
students with knowledge of electrical
devices, electronic components,
enhances the ability to use and select
electrical devices, ability to install
residential and industrial electrical
20
 system, ability to assemble a circuit and
measure basic electrical parameters.
- Textbook: Stephen Herman, Industrial
Motor Control, Clifton Park, NY: Delmar
Cengage Learning, 2014

14. Computer Fluid Dynamic Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course provides
fundamental knowledge of fluid statics,
kinematics and dynamics, analysis of
ideal fluid motion and its practical
application.
- Textbook: Fundamentals of Fluid
Mechanics, Bruce R. Munson, Alric P.
Rothmayer, Theodore H. Okiishi, Wade
W. Huebsch, Wiley; 7th edition (May 15,
2012)

ADVANCED MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSES

1. Machine Manufacturing Technology Credits: 4
− Course workload: 4 (4, 0, 8)
− Prerequisite: None
− Course description: This course provides students with the knowledge of procedure of
technology process and making fixtures for manufacturing machine parts; introduces about
typical manufacturing processes as well as assembly technology.
− Textbook: Steve Krar, Machine Tool and Manufacturing Technology, Willey, 1997; [2]
Manufacturing Technology: P. N. Rao, Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, Tata McGraw-Hill
Education, 2000

2. Project Machinery Manufacturing Technology Credits: 1

− Course workload: 1 (0, 1, 2)
− Prerequisite: None
− Course description: This course gives students a chance for application studied knowledge to
make a manufacturing process with a specific machine part.
− Textbook:
[1] Steve Krar, Machine Tool and Manufacturing Technology, Willey, 1997
[2] Manufacturing Technology: P. N. Rao, Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, Tata McGraw-Hill
Education, 2000

3. Manufacturing Process Automation Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description: This course
provides knowledge of structure of an
automatic control system, shows student
how to use sensors, actuators, PLC in
building an automated manufacturing
process. This course also introduces
students to PLC programming and
21
 application of PLC in manufacturing
process automation.
- Textbook: Serope Kalpakjian, Steven
Schmid, Manufacturing Engineering and
Technology, SI Edition 7 Ed.,
PEARSON, 2013.

4. Experiments in Manufacturing Process Automation Credits: 1

- Course workload: 1 (0, 1, 2)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course helps
students reinforce their knowledge of
manufacturing process automation, the
use of sensors, motors,
pneumatic/hydraulic valves in control
system, working principles of elements
of automatic control, install and
program PLC, connect PLC with
peripheral devices.
- Textbook:
[1] Winston A. Knight, Fundamentals of Metal Machining and Machine Tools, Third Edition
(CRC Mechanical Engineering), Taylor and Fracis, 2016;
[2] B. L. Juneja, Fundamentals of Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, New Age International,
2003;
[3] Hassan Abdel-Gawad El-Hofy, Fundamentals of Machining Processes: Conventional and
Nonconventional, CRC Press, Aug 6, 2013
[4] Steve Krar, Machine Tool and Manufacturing Technology, Willey, 1997;
[5] Manufacturing Technology: P. N. Rao, Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, Tata McGraw-Hill
Education, 2000

5. Mold Design and Fabrication Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course
introduces to students the mold and its
applications, provides knowledge of
molding design and fabrication
procedures such as: injection molding,
hot die, cold die, etc.
- Textbook: How to Make Injection
Molds, G Menges, Georg Menges,
Menges, Walter Michaeli
, Paul Mohren, P Mohren, Hanser Gardner Publications; 3rd ed. edition (January 1, 2001)

6. Maintenance in Industry Credits: 3 (2+1)

- Course workload: 3 (2, 1, 6) -
Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course
provides a foundation for:
✔ Organization and management of industrial maintenance
✔ Scheduling maintenance for a specific industrial equipment
22
 ✔ Planning removable machine parts
✔ Adjusting the system of industrial equipment
✔ Maintenance equipment clusters as planned
✔ Practice maintenance of industrial machinery and equipment to equip students with the
knowledge and skills to be able to carry out maintenance activities, maintenance of
structures, machine parts in accordance with procedures and safety ...
- Textbook:
Maintenance in Transition, Paul Tomlingson, Independent Publisher Services (February 28,
2014)

7. Nano technology Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description: this course provides
students fundamental knowledge on the
science of making material and
functional structures in nano scale;
present the contemporary and future
applications of nano technology.
Students are equipped with basic
knowledge for the structure of nano
material as well as their processing
procedure. Understand the physical,
biochemical and other characteristics of
nano structures when they are
investigated in different scale.
- Textbook:
Nanostructures and Nanotechnology, Douglas Natelson, Cambridge University Press; 1 edition
(August 3, 2015)

8. CAD/CAM-CNC Credits: 3 (2+1)

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: the subject provides
students ✔ Fundamentals of CAD/CAM
solution.
✔ Basic skills: selection of machining processes order, cutting tool selection and CNC
programming.
✔ Approaching methods for the utilization of CAD/CAM software.
- Textbook:
1. EMCO WinNC GE Series Fanuc 21 TB
2. EMCO WinNC GE Series Fanuc 21 MB
3. EMCO Win Tutorials - Modular Instructor Guide for Industry and Training -PC Turn/Mill 55
GE Fanuc Series 21

9. Numerical Control Systems Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3 (3, 0, 6) - Prerequisite:
- Course description: provide students with basic knowledge of:
- Basic and special configuration;
- Structural and kinetic schemes, general equations; - Adjusting and
control.
23
 + Concepts and knowledge about NC and CNC machines according Numerical Control,
Computer Numerical Control, interpolation, motion systems, special devices. - Textbook:
Computer Numerical Control: Concepts & Programming, Warren Seames, Cengage Learning; 4
edition (August 1, 2001)

10. Pneumatic - Hydraulic Technology Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3 (3,0,6)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description: This course
provides basic knowledge of operating
principles of a pneumatic control
system, electro-pneumatics, hydraulics,
electro-hydraulics; advantages and
disadvantages of a pneumatic/hydraulic
control system compared to electrical
control system; introduces components,
basic principles in design
pneumatic/hydraulic control system,
fault detection and maintenance for
pneumatic/hydraulic system.
- Textbook:
Jagadeesha T, Hydraulics and Pneumatics, I K International Publishing House (November 16,
2015)

11. Industrial Robots Credit: 2

- Course workload: 2 (2, 0, 4)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course
provides knowledge of robots and its
applications in automated
manufacturing, services, and daily life.
Based on this knowledge, students can
quickly approach and efficiently exploit
the advantages of robot in different
areas.
- Text book:
Saeed B. Niku, Introduction to Robotics: Analysis, Systems, Applications, Wiley; 3th edition
(September 22, 2011)

WORKSHOP

1. Practice of Metalworking Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (0, 2, 4)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course provides
basic knowledge and skills in
metalworking with hand tools and basic
equipment such as punchers, chisels,
files, drills, measuring equipment;
- Textbook:
[1] Winston A. Knight, Fundamentals of Metal Machining and Machine Tools, Third Edition
24
 (CRC Mechanical Engineering),Taylor and Fracis, 2016;
[2] B. L. Juneja, Fundamentals of Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, New Age International,
2003;
[3] Hassan Abdel-Gawad El-Hofy, Fundamentals of Machining Processes: Conventional and
Nonconventional, CRC Press, Aug 6, 2013
[4] Steve Krar, Machine Tool and Manufacturing Technology, Willey, 1997;
[5] Manufacturing Technology: P. N. Rao, Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, Tata McGraw-Hill
Education, 2000

2. Welding Practice Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (0, 2, 4)
- Prerequisite: None
- Course description: This course
introduces students to the definition,
operating principles of arc welding,
welding sticks, operating principles of
TIG, MIG system
- Text book: Welding: Principles and
Applications 7th Edition, Larry Jeffus,
Cengage Learning; 7th edition (May 12,
2011).

3. Practice of Turning Credits: 3

- Course workload: 3 (0, 3, 6)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description: This course provides
basic knowledge and skills in turning,
grinding.
- Textbook:
[1] Winston A. Knight, Fundamentals of Metal Machining and Machine Tools, Third Edition
(CRC Mechanical Engineering), Taylor and Francis, 2016;
[2] B. L. Juneja, Fundamentals of Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, New Age International,
2003;
[3] Hassan Abdel-Gawad El-Hofy, Fundamentals of Machining Processes: Conventional and
Nonconventional, CRC Press, Aug 6, 2013
[4] Steve Krar, Machine Tool and Manufacturing Technology, Willey, 1997;
[5] Manufacturing Technology: P. N. Rao, Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, Tata McGraw-Hill
Education, 2000

4. Practice of Milling Credits: 2

- Course workload: 2 (0, 2, 4)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description: This course provides
basic knowledge and skills in milling.
- Textbook:
[1] Winston A. Knight, Fundamentals of Metal Machining and Machine Tools, Third Edition
(CRC Mechanical Engineering),Taylor and Francis, 2016;
[2] B. L. Juneja, Fundamentals of Metal Cutting and Machine Tools, New Age International,
2003;
[3] Hassan Abdel-Gawad El-Hoffy, Fundamentals of Machining Processes: Conventional and
Nonconventional, CRC Press, Aug 6, 2013
25
 [4] Steve Krar, Machine Tool and Manufacturing Technology, Willey, 1997;
[5] Manufacturing Technology: P. N. Rao, Meal Cutting and Machine Tools, Tata McGraw-Hill
Education, 200

5. Internship Credits: 4
- Course workload: 4 (0, 4, 8)
- Prerequisite:
- Course description:The course
helpsstudents to strengthen and improve
knowledge has equipped in learning time
at university. Initially apply specialized
knowledge to solve real problems in
practice content. Practicing the skills of
an engineer, building styles and working
methods of electronic engineers in
professional activities. Train the ability,
analysis, synthesis, proposals and solve
problems with the soft skills

GRADUATION PROJECT
Graduation Thesis Credits: 7
Dissertation consists mainly of an industrial or research-based project carried out under the
supervision of one or more faculty members. It introduces students to the basic methodology of
research in the context of a problem of current research interest.

10. Campus Infrastructure

Follow the Ministry of education and training’s regulations

10.1 Workshops and Laboratories:

- Mechanical Measurement Technology Laboratory
- Industrial Electrical Equipment Laboratory
- Equipment Maintenance Laboratory
- Metalworking Workshop
- Gas Welding Workshop
- Electroslag Welding Workshop
- CAD/CAM-CNC Laboratory
- Computer cluster
- Simulation and Automation Laboratory
- PLC Laboratory
- Pneumatic - Hydraulic Laboratory
- Automated Manufacturing Laboratory
- Robotics Laboratory

10.2 Library, Website

- University’s Library
- Faculty’s Library
- Faculty’s Website

26
11. PROGRAM GUIDE

- Credit hour is calculated as:

1 credit = 15 lecture hours
= 30 laboratory hours
= 45 hours of practice
= 45 hours of self-study
= 90 workshop hours.
= 45 hours for project, thesis.
- Graduation thesis: conduct a research project to solve specific problems related to the major.

RECTOR DEAN OF FACULTY

27