Introduction to Machine Design (1.2 CEUs)

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This course is divided into 4 sessions. Each session will be 3 hours in duration.

The sessions will be held on Mar 18 - 19 & 25 - 26, 2026. And will be held again on Sep 21 - 22 & 28 - 29, 2026
This course will be offered in 2027 on the following dates:
March 9,10,11,12 and will be offered again on Sep 20,21,22,23 , 2027.
If you are unable to attend any of the sessions a recording will be made available.
Course Description
This course covers the basics of machine design, including the design process, engineering mechanics and materials, failure prevention under static and variable loading, and characteristics of the principal types of mechanical elements such as shafts.
 
Objective
With this course, students should be able to synergize forces, moments, torques, stresses and strength information to analyze, design and/or select machine elements with involvements of safety and manufacturing considerations. In addition, it will help develop students’ ability to solve open-ended engineering problems through assignments and exams.
 
 
Target Audience
 This course is ideal for mechanical, aerospace, automotive and manufacturing engineering students and graduates. The course is beneficial for engineers in industry that would like to expand their knowledge about machine design and different mechanical components.  
 
Level of Course
 
This course is basic to intermediate. Students are expected to have some engineering knowledge in static and material science before joining the course. Student can also learn the required pre-requisites while taking the course.
 
Learning Objectives

1.Understand the fundamentals of machine design.

 

       2. Understand the stress analysis and material properties in application towards machine element design problems using a mechanical engineering knowledge base.

       3. Analyze mechanical systems and components.

       4. Determine an appropriate factor of safety for various machine elements and how to apply factors of safety on static and dynamic systems.

 
 
 
Material(s) Required

 

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Dr.Zeinab El-Sayegh

Zeinab El-Sayegh is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Automotive and Mechatronics Engineering at Ontario Tech University. She currently serves as the Co-Director of the Tire-Terrain Interaction Simulation (TTIS) and Truck Driving & Vehicle Dynamics (TDVS) Laboratories. Dr. El-Sayegh earned her Ph.D. and completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Mechanical Engineering at Ontario Tech University. Previously, she worked as a Vehicle Analyst at Volvo Group Trucks Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, and as a Combustion Analyst at Siemens Aero-Derivative Gas Turbines in Montreal.
Her research focuses on transportation, vehicle design for both on-road and off-road applications, and autonomous vehicle simulation. She is actively involved in tire-terrain interaction research in collaboration with Volvo Group Trucks Technology and NSERC.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        

Day 1: Kinematics, Dynamics and Solid Mechanics

              1. Introduction to mechanical design

              2. Materials

              3. Load and stress analysis

             4. Deflection and stiffness

Day 2: Failure Resulting from Static Loading

              1. Static strength

              2. Stress concentration

              3. Failure theories

             4. Introduction to fracture mechanics

Day 3: Fatigue Failure Resulting from Variable Loading

              1. Approach to fatigue failure

              2. Fatigue life methods

              3. The stress life methods

              4. The strain life methods

              5. Endurance limit

Day 4: Shafts and Shaft Components

             1. Shaft materials
       2. Shaft layout
       3. Shaft design for stress   
       4. Deflection consideration  
       5. Critical speed for shafts 

 

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