Editing COE 2001

{{DISPLAYTITLE:COE 2001 - Statics}}

'''COE 2001''' is a 2 credit class in statics offered by the College of Engineering. COE 2001 is an important class for many engineering majors, including [[Mechanical Engineering|mechanical engineering]], [[Aerospace Engineering|aerospace engineering]], and [[Civil Engineering|civil engineering]].

== Topic List ==

* Vector Review
* Forces and Moments
* Force Couple Systems
* Resultants
* Equilibrium in 2D and 3D
* Statical Determinacy
* Trusses, Method of Joints
* Zero Force Members
* Method of Sections
* Frames and Machines
* Centroids, Distributed Forces
* Bending Moments and Shear Distributions
* Friction
** Slipping
** Tipping

== Prerequisite Knowledge ==

=== Physics I ===
[[PHYS 2211]] or its equivalents is an important prerequisite for COE 2001. Statics can be seen as an extension of introductory mechanics, focusing specifically on systems in equilibrium. For example, while forces and moments are introduced in PHYS 2211, COE 2001 will go in greater depth about these concepts by discussing couples and working with 3D systems.

=== Integral Calculus ===
While [[MATH 1552]] is listed as a prerequisite for COE 2001, COE 2001 is not a heavily calculus-based course. However, integrals are used towards the end of the course when dealing with distributed loads.

== Future Outlook ==
COE 2001 is an important prerequisite class for several engineering majors.
[[Category:Courses|^COE^COE]]
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{DISPLAYTITLE:COE 2001 - Statics}}
+'''COE 2001''' is a 2 credit class in statics offered by the College of Engineering. COE 2001 is an important class for many engineering majors, including [[Mechanical Engineering|mechanical engineering]], [[Aerospace Engineering|aerospace engineering]], and [[Civil Engineering|civil engineering]].
-'''COE 2001''' covers the mechanics of systems at rest, including forces and moments, equilibrium, structures, distributed forces, and friction. The course is foundational for many engineering majors.
 == Topic List ==
+* Vector Review
-* Force Systems
+* Forces and Moments
-** Vector Review
+* Force Couple Systems
-** Forces and Moments
+* Resultants
-** Couples
+* Equilibrium in 2D and 3D
-** Resultants
+* Statical Determinacy
-* Equilibrium
+* Trusses, Method of Joints
-** 2D Equilibrium
+* Zero Force Members
-** 3D Equilibrium
+* Method of Sections
-** Statical Determinacy
+* Frames and Machines
-* Structures
+* Centroids, Distributed Forces
-** Trusses
+* Bending Moments and Shear Distributions
-** Method of Joints
-** Method of Sections
-** Zero Force Members
-** Frames and Machines
-* Distributed Forces
-** Centroids
-** Bending Moments and Shear Forces
 * Friction
 ** Slipping
 ** Tipping
-== Class Structure ==
-=== Griendling ===
-The course features a topic per week on average, with the first day of lecture being instructor-led problems while the second day of lecture being group/individual problems. 1-3 short videos are required to watch before the first lecture to introduce the content for the week.
-Homework and quizzes occur on alternating weeks, with quizzes being open notes. The final exam may be exempted with a 97 or higher average in the rest of the course.
 == Prerequisite Knowledge ==
 === Physics I ===
-[[PHYS 2211]] or its equivalents is an important prerequisite for COE 2001. Statics can be seen as an extension of introductory mechanics, focusing specifically on systems in equilibrium. For example, while equilibrium is introduced in PHYS 2211, COE 2001 will discuss more complex systems in equilibrium, such as 3D systems and structures.
+[[PHYS 2211]] or its equivalents is an important prerequisite for COE 2001. Statics can be seen as an extension of introductory mechanics, focusing specifically on systems in equilibrium. For example, while forces and moments are introduced in PHYS 2211, COE 2001 will go in greater depth about these concepts by discussing couples and working with 3D systems.
 === Integral Calculus ===
-While [[MATH 1552]] is listed as a prerequisite for COE 2001, COE 2001 is not a heavily [[calculus]]-based course. However, integrals are used towards the end of the course when dealing with distributed loads.
+While [[MATH 1552]] is listed as a prerequisite for COE 2001, COE 2001 is not a heavily calculus-based course. However, integrals are used towards the end of the course when dealing with distributed loads.
-=== Linear Algebra ===
-While [[Linear Algebra|linear algebra]] is ''not'' a prerequisite for COE 2001, an understanding of linear systems can provide greater insight into statics. For example, row reduction and augmented matrices can be used to solve complex equilibrium problems
-== Scheduling ==
+== Future Outlook ==
-COE 2001 is an important prerequisite class for several engineering majors, including [[Mechanical Engineering|ME]], [[Aerospace Engineering|AE]], and [[Civil Engineering|CivE]]. COE 2001 is typically taken during freshmen year or early sophomore year for this reason.
+COE 2001 is an important prerequisite class for several engineering majors.
 [[Category:Courses|^COE^COE]]