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Year/Semester of Study | 4 / Spring Semester | ||||
Level of Course | 1st Cycle Degree Programme | ||||
Type of Course | Optional | ||||
Department | MATHEMATICS | ||||
Pre-requisities and Co-requisites | None | ||||
Mode of Delivery | Face to Face | ||||
Teaching Period | 14 Weeks | ||||
Name of Lecturer | SEYDİ BATTAL GAZİ KARAKOÇ (sbgkarakoc@nevsehir.edu.tr) | ||||
Name of Lecturer(s) | |||||
Language of Instruction | Turkish | ||||
Work Placement(s) | None | ||||
Objectives of the Course | |||||
The aim of this course is to learn the basic concepts of the finite element method and to apply the finite element method to some partial differential equations. |
Learning Outcomes | PO | MME | |
The students who succeeded in this course: | |||
LO-1 |
PO-2 Have the knowledge to critize, analyze, and evaluate the correctness, reliability, and validity of mathematical data. PO-3 Define the some models of mathematical problems, evaluate with a critical approach, analyze with theoretical and applied knowledge. PO-4 Analytically use the interdisciplinary approach at learning process. |
Examination |
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PO: Programme Outcomes MME:Method of measurement & Evaluation |
Course Contents | ||
Application areas of the finite element method and basic steps. Advantages of the method and its advantages over other methods. Variational Methods, Rayleigh-Ritz Method. Weighted Residual Methods, Petrov-Galerkin Method, Galerkin Method, Least Squares Method, Collocation Method. | ||
Weekly Course Content | ||
Week | Subject | Learning Activities and Teaching Methods |
1 | General Information, Application areas of the finite element method and its basic steps. Advantages of the method and its advantages over other methods. | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
2 | Convergence criteria. Matrix Operations; Multiplication and addition of matrices, Inverse of matrices, Transposition of matrices, Solution of equation systems | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
3 | Weighted integral and weak formulations. | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
4 | Linear, Bilinear and Quadratic Functions | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
5 | Variational Methods, Rayleigh-Ritz Method. | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
6 | Weight Residual Methods, Petrov-Galerkin Method. | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
7 | Weight Residual Methods, Petrov-Galerkin Method. | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
8 | mid-term exam | |
9 | Galerkin Method | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
10 | Galerkin Method | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
11 | Least Squares Method | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
12 | Least Squares Method | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
13 | Collocation Method | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
14 | Collocation Method | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
15 | Examples for each methods | Narrative and problem solving methods. |
16 | final exam | |
Recommend Course Book / Supplementary Book/Reading | ||
1 | The Finite Element method with An introduction with partial differential equations, A.J Davies, Oxford | |
2 | A First Course in Finite Elements, Jacob Fish and Ted , Wiley Edition. | |
Required Course instruments and materials | ||
Assessment Methods | |||
Type of Assessment | Week | Hours | Weight(%) |
mid-term exam | 8 | 2 | 40 |
Other assessment methods | |||
1.Oral Examination | |||
2.Quiz | |||
3.Laboratory exam | |||
4.Presentation | |||
5.Report | |||
6.Workshop | |||
7.Performance Project | |||
8.Term Paper | |||
9.Project | |||
final exam | 16 | 2 | 60 |
Student Work Load | |||
Type of Work | Weekly Hours | Number of Weeks | Work Load |
Weekly Course Hours (Theoretical+Practice) | 3 | 14 | 42 |
Outside Class | |||
a) Reading | 5 | 14 | 70 |
b) Search in internet/Library | 2 | 14 | 28 |
c) Performance Project | 0 | ||
d) Prepare a workshop/Presentation/Report | 0 | ||
e) Term paper/Project | 0 | ||
Oral Examination | 0 | ||
Quiz | 0 | ||
Laboratory exam | 0 | ||
Own study for mid-term exam | 4 | 4 | 16 |
mid-term exam | 2 | 1 | 2 |
Own study for final exam | 5 | 4 | 20 |
final exam | 2 | 1 | 2 |
0 | |||
0 | |||
Total work load; | 180 |