Engineering Fundamentals: An Introduction to Engineering, 6th Edition, written by Saeed Moaveni and published by
Cengage Learning, helps students develop strong problem-solving skills and the solid foundation in fundamental principles needed to become analytical, detail-oriented, creative engineers. An initial overview examines what today's engineers do, with behind-the-scenes glimpses into areas of specialization. Candid discussions emphasize what it takes to succeed as an engineer today. This edition covers basic physical concepts and laws important in engineering studies and on the job. The author connects these principles to professional engineering success as he highlights the work of practicing engineers around the globe. Available via WebAssign is
MindTap Reader, Cengage's next-generation eBook, and other digital resources.
Question 1 is a Chapter Quiz Question. Chapter Quiz Questions encourage students to test and apply what they have learned in each chapter. These questions can serve as a quick and useful self-test to help confirm understanding of each concept.
Question 2 is an Expanded Problem. Expanded Problem questions are expanded versions of existing questions that include intermediary steps to guide the student to the final answer. This question uses length and length related variables so students can calculate the volume of materials.
Question 3 uses approximation methods to calculate the length of an arc.
Question 4 uses mass flow rate and volume flow rate to calculate the average density of the gas exiting an experimental jet engine.
Question 5 uses the dimensions of two objects to determine the moment created by the weight of one of the objects about a certain point.
Question 6 uses energy efficient ratio (EER) to calculate electrical energy and coefficient of performance (COP) for a given air-conditioning.
Question 7 uses R-values expressed per unit thickness to calculate the thermal conductivity of an insulating material.
Question 8 uses the WebAssign Matrix Tool that enables students to calculate a set of equations.
Question 9 uses linear interpolation to estimate air temperatures and the corresponding speeds of sound at specific altitudes.
Question 10 uses data so students can test the performance of tires. Using the WebAssign graphing tool students can plot the data and calculate the mean and standard deviation.
Question 11 uses the WebAssign multi-mode approach to calculate bank interest rates and decide which alternative would be most attractive.
This demo assignment allows many submissions and allows you to try another version of the same question for practice wherever the problem has randomized values.