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Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical engineering encompasses a very broad range of subject areas, including mechanics, materials, energy, fluids, controls, design and manufacturing. Mechanical engineers design machines and mechanical systems, engines, motor vehicles, aircraft, satellites, power plants, building energy systems, manufacturing systems, robots, control systems, medical equipment, and consumer products. They are involved in the production of metals and advanced materials, fibre optic components, manufactured goods, electronic chips and computer components, machine tools and industrial supplies. Their products are as diverse as aircraft,
computer disk drives, automobiles, carbon-fibre tennis rackets, artificial hearts, solar panels, or the Canadarm.
Mechanical engineers are also concerned with energy resource production and utilization, environmental protection measures, and alternative energy systems such as solar, wind and tidal power. Mechanical engineers are versatile, and frequently take on interdisciplinary projects, which overlap with electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. Mechanical engineering graduates find employment in every branch of Canadian industry, including the high-technology, aerospace, manufacturing, automotive, building systems, energy and chemical sectors, and their work ranges from design, production and maintenance to research, consulting and management. Some of our graduates have used their mechanical engineering education as a springboard to medicine, management, law, or other careers.
The Department of Mechanical Engineering has an active student body with a long history of successful participation in design and student project competitions, such as the RALOS solar vehicle, the Mini-Baja all-terrain vehicle and the Formula SAE car team. There are also active student chapters of professional organizations such as the Society of Automotive Engineers and the American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers, which offer the opportunity to tour plants and meet with other engineers.
The department offers a four-year program leading to the BASc in mechanical engineering. The department also offers an innovative combined program, which allows students to earn two degrees - a BSc in computing technology and the BASc in mechanical engineering - in five years of study. Both of these are available as co-op programs (for more details, see the co-operative education section in this calendar). An engineering entrepreneurship and management option is also available.
The Baccalaureate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering gives exemption from the technical examination requirements of the Professional Engineers of Ontario and the Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec for licensing as a professional engineer.
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BASc in Mechanical Engineering | 158 |
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The program consists of required courses, electives and complementary studies. The order in which courses are taken must meet the prerequisite and corequisite requirements of each course and must be approved by the department. The tables below give the recommended course sequence. |
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First year | 34 |
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Fall: | |
CHM1310 | Principles of Chemistry | 4 |
ENG1112 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
GNG1100 | Engineering Mechanics | 4 |
GNG1101 | Fundamentals of Engineering Computation | 4 |
MAT1320 | Calculus I | 3 |
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Winter: | |
ECO1192 | Engineering Economics | 3 |
MAT1322 | Calculus II | 3 |
MAT1341 | Introduction to Linear Algebra | 3 |
MCG1901 | Dessin industriel et dissection mécaniques / Mechanical Drawing and Dissection | 3 |
PHY1102 | Fundamentals of Physics II | 3 |
PHY1304 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
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Second year | 44 |
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Fall: | |
ADM1100 | Introduction to Business Management | 3 |
MAT2322 | Calculus III for Engineers | 3 |
MAT2331 | Ordinary Differential Equations and Numerical Methods | 4 |
MCG2107 | Mechanics II | 4 |
MCG2135 | Thermodynamics I | 4 |
MCG2355 | Engineering Materials I | 4 |
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Winter: | |
CVG2140 | Mechanics of Materials I | 3 |
ELG2331 | Electric Circuits and Machines for Mechanical Engineering | 4 |
MAT2377 | Probability and Statistics for Engineers | 3 |
MCG2101 | Introduction to Design | 3 |
MCG2175 | Thermodynamics II | 4 |
MCG2365 | Engineering Materials II | 4 |
MCG2910 | Pratique de la profession d'ingénieur / Professional Engineering Practice | 1 |
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Third year | 42 |
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Fall: | |
ELG3331 | Electronics for Mechanical Engineers | 4 |
MAT3320 | Mathematics for Engineers | 3 |
MCG3124 | Dynamics of Machinery | 4 |
MCG3301 | Control Systems I | 4 |
MCG3335 | Fluid Mechanics I | 4 |
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Winter: | |
GNG4170 | Engineering Law | 3 |
MCG3105 | Heat Transfer | 4 |
MCG3126 | Machine Design | 4 |
MCG3140 | Advanced Strength of Materials | 4 |
MCG3302 | Control Systems II | 4 |
MCG3345 | Fluid Mechanics II | 4 |
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Fourth year | 38 |
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Fall: | |
MCG4322 | Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) | 6 |
MCG4323 | Manufacturing | 4 |
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Technical electives1 | 6 |
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Complementary studies elective2 | 3 |
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Winter: | |
HIS2129 | Technology, Society and Environment since 1800 | 3 |
or | |
PHI2394 | Scientific Thought and Social Values | 3 |
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MCG4303 | Mechanical Vibration Analysis | 4 |
MCG4340 | Mechanical Engineering Laboratory | 3 |
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Technical electives1 | 9 |
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(1) List of technical electives (Not all courses are given every year). | |
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Stream A: Fluid Mechanics - Heat Transfer | |
MCG4104 | Building Energy Systems | 3 |
MCG4110 | Fluid Machinery | 3 |
MCG4111 | Internal Combustion Engines | 3 |
MCG4126 | Energy Conversion | 3 |
MCG4128 | Basic Nuclear Engineering | 3 |
MCG4139 | Computational Methods in Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer | 3 |
MCG4325 | Gas Dynamics | 3 |
MCG4345 | Aerodynamics | 3 |
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Stream B: Solid Mechanics - Design and Synthesis | |
MCG4102 | Finite Element Analysis | 3 |
MCG4107 | Dynamics II | 3 |
MCG4109 | Analysis of Engineering Problems | 3 |
MCG4123 | Biomechanical Engineering | 3 |
MCG4127 | Applications of Computers in Mechanical Engineering | 3 |
MCG4155 | Advanced Engineering Materials | 3 |
MCG4324 | Value Engineering and Analysis | 3 |
MCG4329 | Reliability and Maintainability in Engineering Design | 3 |
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Stream C: CAD/CAM - Industrial Engineering | |
MCG4108 | Industrial Control Systems | 3 |
MCG4130 | Industrial Planning | 3 |
MCG4131 | Production Engineering | 3 |
MCG4132 | Robot Mechanics | 3 |
MCG4133 | Automation Design and Control | 3 |
MCG4134 | Robot Design and Control | 3 |
MCG4136 | Mechatronics | 3 |
MCG4175 | Engineering Management and Economics | 3 |
MCG4327 | Quality Control in Equipment Design and Manufacturing | 3 |
MCG4331 | Process Planning | 3 |
MCG4333 | Instrumentation for Measurement and Control | 3 |
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Other technical electives: | |
MCG4100 | Thesis | 6 |
MCG4190 | Selected Topics I | 3 |
MCG4191 | Selected Topics II | 3 |
MCG4220 | Thesis | 6 |
(2) For a complete list of complementary studies electives, consult the Academic Regulations section. Depending on scheduling, HIS2129 or PHI2394 may be interchanged with the complementary studies elective. | |
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BASc in Mechanical Engineering / BSc in Computing Technology | 193 |
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The Department of Mechanical Engineering and the School of Information Technology and Engineering (SITE) jointly offer the combined program in mechanical engineering and computing technology. The programs goal is to provide its graduates with a strong background for a career in mechanical engineering along with a solid foundation in computing technology. As a result of this innovative curriculum, graduates will have the same preparation as students in the regular mechanical engineering program, as well as training in software engineering, computer hardware, programming languages and operating systems, expert systems, and networks. The program will be particularly valuable for work in high-tech industries or in the manufacturing, automation, robotics, controls and computer simulation fields.
The combined program requires five years of study and leads to two degrees: the BASc in Mechanical Engineering and the BSc in Computing Technology. The program can also be completed under the co-operative education option.
NOTE: Admission to the program is limited. To remain in the program, students must satisfy Faculty regulations. The computing technology program can only be taken in conjunction with a BASc program in engineering. |
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First year | 37 |
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Fall: | |
CHM1310 | Principles of Chemistry | 4 |
ENG1112 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
GNG1100 | Engineering Mechanics | 4 |
GNG1101 | Fundamentals of Engineering Computation | 4 |
GNG1102 | Fundamentals of Computer Hardware | 2 |
MAT1320 | Calculus I | 3 |
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Winter: | |
CSI1102 | Fundamentals of Software Design | 4 |
MAT1322 | Calculus II | 3 |
MAT1341 | Introduction to Linear Algebra | 3 |
MCG1901 | Dessin industriel et dissection mécaniques / Mechanical Drawing and Dissection | 3 |
PHY1102 | Fundamentals of Physics II | 3 |
PHY1304 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
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Second year | 42 |
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Fall: | |
CSI2165 | Prolog Concepts Laboratory | 2 |
MAT2322 | Calculus III for Engineers | 3 |
MAT2331 | Ordinary Differential Equations and Numerical Methods | 4 |
MCG2107 | Mechanics II | 4 |
MCG2135 | Thermodynamics I | 4 |
MCG2355 | Engineering Materials I | 4 |
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Winter: | |
CSI2172 | C++ Concepts Laboratory | 2 |
CVG2140 | Mechanics of Materials I | 3 |
ELG2331 | Electric Circuits and Machines for Mechanical Engineering | 4 |
MCG2101 | Introduction to Design | 3 |
MCG2175 | Thermodynamics II | 4 |
MCG2365 | Engineering Materials II | 4 |
MCG2910 | Pratique de la profession d'ingénieur / Professional Engineering Practice | 1 |
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Third year | 45 |
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Fall: | |
CSI2114 | Data Structures | 3 |
ELG3331 | Electronics for Mechanical Engineers | 4 |
MAT3320 | Mathematics for Engineers | 3 |
MCG3124 | Dynamics of Machinery | 4 |
MCG3301 | Control Systems I | 4 |
MCG3335 | Fluid Mechanics I | 4 |
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Winter: | |
ADM1100 | Introduction to Business Management | 3 |
MCG3105 | Heat Transfer | 4 |
MCG3126 | Machine Design | 4 |
MCG3140 | Advanced Strength of Materials | 4 |
MCG3302 | Control Systems II | 4 |
MCG3345 | Fluid Mechanics II | 4 |
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Fourth year | 39 |
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Fall: | |
CSI2111 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
CSI3125 | Concepts of Programming Languages | 4 |
MCG4322 | Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) | 6 |
MCG4323 | Manufacturing | 4 |
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Complementary studies elective1 | 3 |
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Winter: | |
CSI2121 | Principles of Assembly Language Programming | 3 |
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HIS2129 | Technology, Society and Environment since 1800 | 3 |
or | |
PHI2394 | Scientific Thought and Social Values | 3 |
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MAT2377 | Probability and Statistics for Engineers | 3 |
MCG4303 | Mechanical Vibration Analysis | 4 |
MCG4340 | Mechanical Engineering Laboratory | 3 |
SEG3300 | Introduction to Software Engineering | 3 |
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Fifth year | 30 |
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Fall: | |
CSI3103 | Data Transmission and Computer Networks | 3 |
CSI4106 | Introduction to Artificial Intelligence | 3 |
or | |
SEG3310 | Object-Oriented Analysis, Design and Programming | 3 |
ECO1192 | Engineering Economics | 3 |
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Technical electives3 | 6 |
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Winter: | |
CSI3310 | Operating System Principles | 3 |
GNG4170 | Engineering Law | 3 |
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Technical electives3 | 9 |
(1) For a complete list of complementary studies electives, consult the Academic Regulations section. Depending on scheduling, HIS2129 or PHI2394 may be interchanged with the complementary studies elective. | |
(2) In order to register in CSI4106 in the fifth year, a student must take MAT1361 in the winter of their fourth year as an out-of-program course. | |
(3) Consult the list of technical electives as shown in the regular program. | |
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BASc in Mechanical Engineering / BSc in Computing Technology (Co-op program) | 193 |
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The department recommends the same course sequence in the first and second year as the regular BASc in mechanical engineering and BSc in computing technology program. |
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Third year | 48 |
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Fall: | |
CSI2111 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
CSI2114 | Data Structures | 3 |
ELG3331 | Electronics for Mechanical Engineers | 4 |
MAT3320 | Mathematics for Engineers | 3 |
MCG3124 | Dynamics of Machinery | 4 |
MCG3301 | Control Systems I | 4 |
MCG3335 | Fluid Mechanics I | 4 |
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Winter: | |
Co-op Work Term 2 | Course title not available | 0 |
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Spring/Summer | |
ADM1100 | Introduction to Business Management | 3 |
MCG3105 | Heat Transfer | 4 |
MCG3126 | Machine Design | 4 |
MCG3140 | Advanced Strength of Materials | 4 |
MCG3302 | Control Systems II | 4 |
MCG3345 | Fluid Mechanics II | 4 |
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Fall: | |
Co-op Work Term 3 | Course title not available | 0 |
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Fourth year | 45 |
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Winter: | |
CSI2121 | Principles of Assembly Language Programming | 3 |
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HIS2129 | Technology, Society and Environment since 1800 | 3 |
or | |
PHI2394 | Scientific Thought and Social Values | 3 |
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MAT2377 | Probability and Statistics for Engineers | 3 |
MCG4303 | Mechanical Vibration Analysis | 4 |
MCG4340 | Mechanical Engineering Laboratory | 3 |
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Technical electives2 | 6 |
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Spring/Summer | |
Co-op Work Term 4 | Course title not available | 0 |
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Fall: | |
CSI3103 | Data Transmission and Computer Networks | 3 |
CSI3125 | Concepts of Programming Languages | 4 |
ECO1192 | Engineering Economics | 3 |
MCG4322 | Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) | 6 |
MCG4323 | Manufacturing | 4 |
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Complementary studies elective1 | 3 |
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Fifth year | 21 |
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Winter: | |
CSI3310 | Operating System Principles | 3 |
CSI4106 | Introduction to Artificial Intelligence | 3 |
or | |
SEG3310 | Object-Oriented Analysis, Design and Programming | 3 |
GNG4170 | Engineering Law | 3 |
SEG3300 | Introduction to Software Engineering | 3 |
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Technical electives2 | 9 |
(1) For a complete list of complementary studies electives, consult the Academic Regulations section. Depending on scheduling, HIS2129 or PHI2394 may be interchanged with the complementary studies elective. | |
(2) Consult the list of technical electives as shown in the regular program. | |
(3) In order to register in CSI4106 in the fifth year, a student must take MAT1361 in the winter of their fourth year as an out-of-program course. | |
The recomended course sequence allows co-op students to graduate with two degrees at the same time as regular. | |
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Engineering Management and Entrepreneurship option | 158 |
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The engineering management and entrepreneurship option will appeal to students interested in managing their own enterprise. These skills are also important for engineers who are working in teams on both large and small-scale projects as they need to be able not only to design a product or process, but also to market it effectively to both their technical and administrative associates. Entrepreneurs are knowledgeable about the legal, financial, and administrative procedures involved when starting up new companies and they are aware of the pitfalls involved. In this option students take the bulk of their complementary studies requirements from the School of Management. The first, second and third years of this option are identical to the regular program; only the fourth year is shown here. |
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Fourth year | 34 |
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Fall: | |
ADM2320 | Marketing | 3 |
ADM2340 | Financial Accounting | 3 |
MCG4322 | Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) | 6 |
MCG4323 | Manufacturing | 4 |
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Technical electives1 | 6 |
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Winter: | 3 |
ADM3313 | Introduction to Entrepreneurship | 3 |
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HIS2129 | Technology, Society and Environment since 1800 | 3 |
or | |
PHI2394 | Scientific Thought and Social Values | 3 |
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MCG4303 | Mechanical Vibration Analysis | 4 |
MCG4340 | Mechanical Engineering Laboratory | 3 |
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Elective for the management / entrepreneurship option2 | 3 |
(1) Consult the technical electives list shown in the regular program. | |
(2) List of electives for the engineering management and entrepreneurship option. | |
ADM1101 | Social Context of Business | 3 |
ADM2336 | Organizational Behaviour | 3 |
ADM3318 | International Business | 3 |
ADM3319 | Comparative Management | 3 |
ADM3324 | Industrial and Technology Marketing | 3 |
ADM3326 | Advertising and Sales Promotion Management | 3 |
PHI2397 | Business Ethics | 3 |
NOTE: Students wishing to drop out of the engineering entrepreneurship and management option will have to satisfy the complementary studies requirements for the mechanical engineering program. |
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Graduate Studies in Mechanical Engineering | |
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For further study in a specialization, students whose cumulative grade point average is 6.0 or above should consider graduate studies. Enrolment in a maximum of two graduate courses may be possible in the final year of undergraduate studies for subsequent credit in the graduate studies program. Interested students should direct their enquiries to the graduate student advisor in mechanical engineering. |
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