Emt1101 Engineering Mathematics I: Brief Course Description

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 2

EMT1101 ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I

Weighted
Weighted Weighted Credit
Hours per Semester Continuous
Total Mark Exam Mark Units
Assessment Mark
LH PH TH CH WTM WEM WCM CU
60 0 00 60 100 60 40 4
Brief Course Description
This is an introductory course giving students the required basic mathematical background and sets
foundation for other Engineering courses. It provides an introductory treatment of some
mathematical concepts and techniques.
Course Objectives
By the end of this course the students should be able to:
• Have a good understanding of the basic concepts of Engineering Mathematics
• Apply the mathematical principles for solving Engineering problems.
Detailed Course Content:
Functions: [ 6 Hours]
Elementary, transcendental, Exponential, hyperbolic & logarithmic functions of a real variable
Differential calculus: [ 15 Hours]
Differential of functions of one and several variables: the derivative (definitions & theorems); Rules
of differentiation, the differentiability theorem; Differentiation of functions with exponential
functions, logarithmic functions, or hyperbolic functions; Some consequences of differentiability;
Maxima and minima; identification of extrema; Indeterminate forms – l’Hopital’s rule; Identification
of extrema using second derivative; Partial &Total differentiation; Differentiation by chain rule;
Change of variables; implicit functions & the derivatives of inverse circular functions. Higher order
partial derivatives.
Integral calculus: [ 15 Hours]
Fundamentals of integration; Definite integrals, area under the curve, Volume of solids, & surfaces of
revolution; Integration of a continuous function; Inequalities; The definite integral as a function of its
upper limit; Indefinite integrals; Differentiation of an integral containing a parameter; Application of
definite integrals; Double integrals & their applications; Systematic integration – by substitution,
parts, reduction formulae; integration of rational (partial) functions.
Infinite series: [ 12 Hours]
Sequences – definition & examples; Convergence; Sequences of real & complex numbers; Limit
theorems of sequences; Series – power series, convergence of power series; Maclaurin’s and Taylor
series; Fourier series; Periodic functions; Trigonometric Fourier series; Exponential Fourier series
and Euler’s formula; Fourier series of odd and even functions and of function of arbitrary periods;
Half range Fourier series expansions; Determination of Fourier series without integration; Some
limits theorems of series; Fourier series applications to electric circuits and Mechatronic systems.
Ordinary differential equations (ODE): [ 12 Hours]
Definitions; Differential equations of first order and degree; Formation of differential equations of
first order and degree – with separate variables, homogeneous, linear; Exact differential equations;
Applications of elementary ODE – Cartesian coordinates, orthogonal trajectories, physical
applications; Linear ODE of orders greater than one; Complementary functions (CF) and particular
integral (PI); The D‐operator; Ordinary rules for finding complementary functions; Cauchy’s
homogeneous linear differential equations; Legendre’s linear differential equation;
Applications of linear ODE in Mechatronic systems (RL,RC, LC, RLC, Springs).
Learning Outcomes
• Firm grounding in the concepts learned at advanced level
Method of Teaching /Delivery
The course will be taught by using lectures, tutorials and assignments.
Mode of Assessment
Assignments, tests and final examination. Their relative contributions to the final grade are :
Requirement Percentage contribution
Course work (Assignments, tests)
40
% Final examination
60
% Total
100%

Recommended and Reference Books


[1] C. Ray Wylie and Louis C. Barrett, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 6th ed., McGraw
Hill, New York, 1995.
[2] Erwin Kreyszig, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 8th ed., John Wiley and Sons.
[3] Murray R Spiegel, Theory and Problems of Vector Analysis, SI (Metric) ed., McGraw Hill
[4] K. A. Stroud, Engineering Mathematics, 5th ed., Palgrave Macmillan,
2005 [5] Bajpai, Calus, Fairley and Walker, Mathematics for Engineers and
Scientists [6] Edward & Penney, Calculus, International ed., Prentice Hall,
2002
[7] J.L. Smyrl, Introduction to University Mathematics, Edward Arnold, 1978

Possible Lecturers:
Dr. E. Lugujjo
Dr. T. Togboa
Dr. M. K.
Musaazi Ms. M.
Tumwebaze
Mr. P. I.
Musasizi

You might also like