UNSW - Aerospace Structures - Aerospace Materials

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 25. 03. 2014
  • Aerospace Materials
    ○ Drivers for Airframe Materials
    ○ Beneficial Properties
    ○ Choice of Materials
    ○ Fatigue
    ○ Corrosion
    ○ Wear
    ○ Creep
    For educational purposes only. Although care is taken to confirm the content of these lectures, the lectures should not be used for professional engineering activities. The author and presenter of these lectures takes no responsibility for the validity of these lectures beyond what is required as a lecturer at UNSW.

Komentáře • 12

  • @sniperrana
    @sniperrana Před 8 lety +1

    GOOD JOB... Thumbs up

  • @Joules120
    @Joules120 Před 4 lety +2

    BLEW UP MY MIND 27:25 min

  • @muhammadazahari6165
    @muhammadazahari6165 Před 4 lety

    Thank you sir

  • @iamabhishek1998
    @iamabhishek1998 Před 5 lety

    thank u sir

  • @jibeneyto91
    @jibeneyto91 Před 9 lety +1

    The plane at 1:50:45 is a 737-700
    Regarding 2:01:30, I know it was a just a punch, but the walkaround is nowadays usually always performed by a flight crew member (captain or copilot).

  • @jetmirkorani852
    @jetmirkorani852 Před 9 lety +3

    Hi.. excelente video !
    Im thinking bout studying aircraft and airspace engineering after i finish high school.
    Till minute 22, it was all piece of cake for me, since its all basic mechanics.. but i dont know.. im kinda scared of starting that course, although i work alot with cnc.. and some people i know asked me if i wanted to help them build an ultra light aircraft, wich i accepted since im a huge airplane passionate (i go to university on the year 2016/2017 ; im finishing high school for blacksmithing and stuff). But i wanted to know if everything i learned at school bout mechanics, materials and manufactering processes actually gives me an advantage on knowledge when starting this course. And which are the subjectes that are the hardest (besides fluidmechanics) ?

    • @jibeneyto91
      @jibeneyto91 Před 9 lety

      +Jetmir Koran
      Hi Jetmir, I'm a last year MSc aerospace student and thought it would be nice to answer your question.
      The content on this video is usually taught on a 3rd or 4th year course, so don't panic just now if you don't get it, that's quite alright. Before taking a course such as this you will have to go through, off the top of my head, General Physics (which is a basic course on mechanics), Classical Mechanics (a more advanced course), Materials Science and Engineering (intro to engineering materials and their properties) and Strength of Materials (introduction to structures). So before coming to Aircraft Structures you'll have a good basis already.
      Once you start college, whatever knowledge you bring in from school will be quite irrelevant. That's because the university doesn't know about the backgrounds of each individual student, so they pretty much start from the beginning and make sure everybody can keep pace.
      The hardest course I've ever dealt with was Aeroelasticity, which is a combination of Aerodynamics, Theory of Structures and Vibrations (and each one of those is already quite challenging)! Fluid Mechanics is really a piece of cake compared to Aeroelasticity, hahaha... But don't be scared off, once you get to it you'll be up for the challenge!
      Of course this is all based on my experience in the Technical University of Madrid, Spain. It might be different elsewhere!

    • @jetmirkorani852
      @jetmirkorani852 Před 9 lety +1

      Thanks for the answer Amigo :)
      What i meant with High School knowledge was , that im already learning alot of stuff that is usually thaught at the Bachelor Degree. Like Mechanics and Material Science.. And my question was if the knowledge I got from High school, will help me with my course , but i mean me personally. If i haave already learnt some mechanics, is it helpfull at college or useless ?

    • @jibeneyto91
      @jibeneyto91 Před 9 lety

      +Jetmir Korani Of course it will be helpful! In a broad sense, knowledge (of anything) is always helpful in life. In your case, sure! You'll be able to understand the concepts you'll be taught quicker, and sometimes you'll be familiar with them already! A word of caution though: It will probably happen to you at some point that you'll encounter something you think you know by heart already and get over-confident about it. Don't let that happen to you!

    • @jetmirkorani852
      @jetmirkorani852 Před 9 lety

      jibeneyto awesomee. I also thought about it once... That i would be overconfident about smth and then wouldnt pass it because that reason. But thanks for the advice. Engineering is a Marathon and not a Sprint race... Its not about getting the highest note once.. and givee up. Its about keeping on learning till its over. But anyways, I love it, so i got that going for mee :)

  • @karanthtradingroom4839
    @karanthtradingroom4839 Před 8 měsíci

    Hello, could you please share the presentation.. those are not visible properly..

  • @SaintBroken
    @SaintBroken Před 3 lety +1

    I'm not even an engineer. I'm a literature student. God I hate having to clean up.