COURSE:

CHE 264 ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS II

(3 Credits /Compulsory).
Course Duration: Three hours per week for 15 weeks
As taught in 2010/2011 session

LECTURERS:
OGUNLEYE,Oladipupo Olaosebikan
Ph.D., M.Sc, B.Tech., Reg. Engr.(COREN), MNSChE, MAIChE,MSIAM.

E-mail: [email protected]
Office Location: Rm 5, Ground Floor,Department of Chemical Engineering Building
Consultation Hours: 11.00-1.00pm Mondays and Wednes
2

ADENIYI , Adewale George

B.Tech(Ogb),

E-mail: [email protected]
Office Location: Rm 2, Ground Floor,Department of Chemical Engineering Building.
Consultation Hours: 11.00-1.00pm Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
.
Course Content:
Second order differential equations, line integral, multiple integral and their applications,
differentiation of integral. Analytical functions of complex variables. Transformation and
mapping, special functions. 45h (T) C

Course Description:
The course is intended to serve as an
introduction to the basic principles and
techniques of calculus and its engineering
applications. It lays a foundation of relevant
information and skills that can be repeatedly
employed in subsequent courses at higher
levels as well as in professional life. The
course presents systematic problem solving
skills for second order differential equations
and integral calculus as well as multiple
integrals

Course Justification:
Real life engineering problems can present themselves in various forms ranging from simple
to very complex ones.However, foundation engineering mathematics are presented in with basic
systematic approaches upon which solutions of very complex engineering problems can be built
if the concepts are well understood by the students.
It is this systematic knowledge of engineering analysis that this course at hand seeks to pass
to the engineering students at lower level of engineering training. The task of analyzing and
solving real life engineering problems will become difficult if not totally impossible without the
knowledge of basic engineering mathematics which serves as the bedrock of all engineering
analysis.

Course Objectives:
The objective of this course as an integral part for the award of B. Eng. Degrees in Engineering
is for the student to understand the fundamental principles underlying differential and integral
calculus and their engineering applications

Course Requirements:
This is a compulsory course for all students studying Engineering In view of this, students are
expected to participate in all the course activities and have minimum of 75% attendance to be
able to write the final examination.

Methods of grading:
No
1.
2.
3.

Item
Assignment/ Quiz / Monthly Test
Mid Semester Test
Examination
Total

Score %
10
20
70
100

Course Delivery Strategies:

The lecture will be delivered through face-to-face method, lecture guide (lecture note) will be
provided during lectures. Students will be encouraged and required to read around the topics.
The delivery strategies will also be supported by tutorial sessions.

LECTURES
Week 1 : Introduction to Engineering Mathematics II
Objective: The students will be introduced to the course and the courseware.
Description: The course outline will be introduced with emphasis on the objectives and delivery
strategies, revision of the fundamentals of both differential and integral calculus like
product and quaotient rule, logarithmic differentiaton, implicit functions, parametric
equations, standard integrals, function of functions, integration by parts and
numerical integration.
Study Questions:
1. If y= tanh-1x , then find dy/dx
2. If y=cosh-1(1-3x), then find dy/dx
3. Differentiate y = sin-1(3x+2) with respect to x.
4. Find

dx
e 1

2.1

5. Find

0.2

(3x 2)
dx
( x 3)(3x 1)

Reading List:
1
2

Anton1,H. ,Bivens,I. and Davis, S.(2002). Calculus. Seventh Edition. John Wiley & Sons,
Inc. New New York . (pp 351- 359, 596-607 ) .ISBN 0-471-38157-8.
Stroud, K. A. (2001). Engineering Mathematics. Fifth Edition. Palgrave Publishers, New
York. (pp 299-415). ISBN 0-333-94790-8.

Week 2- 3 : Second Order Differential Equations

Objective:

Students will be able to identify and distinguish the second order differential
equations and their applications.

Description: Characteristics of a second order linear differential equations, second order linear
homogenous equations, solutions to the second order linear homogenous
equations and their engineering applications.
Study Questions:

1) Solve the following initial value problems

a)
b)
c)
d)

y 2y 3y 0;
y 4y 5y 0;
y 6y 9y 0;
y 6y 13y 0;

y (0) 1, y (0) 5
y (0) 3, y (0) 0
y (0) 2, y (0) 1
y (0) 1, y (0) 1

2) Suppose that the block has a mass of 1kg, the spring constant is k=0.25N/m, and block is
pushed 0.3m above its equilibrium position and released at time t = 0.
a) Find the position function y(t) of the block.
b) Find the period and frequency of the vibration.
c) Sketch the graph of y(t)
d) At what time does the block first pass through the equilibrium position?
3) Prove that the following functions are linearly independent.

y 1 e m1x , y 2 e m2x

(m1 m 2 )

4) Find the general solution of

d2y
dy
4
13y 0
2
dx
dx

5) Show that if ex and e-x are solutions of a second order linear homogenous differential
equation, then so are coshx and sinhx.
Reading List:
1 Anton1,H. ,Bivens,I. and Davis, S.(2002). Calculus. Seventh Edition. John Wiley & Sons,
Inc. New New York . (pp 625 - 636) .ISBN 0-471-38157-8.
2 Stroud, K. A. (2001). Engineering Mathematics. Fifth Edition. Palgrave Publishers, New
York. (pp 1071-1094).
3 Erwin, Kreyzig (2001). Advanced Engineering Mathematics. Eight Edition, John Willey
& Sons, Inc. New York Chichester Brisbane Toronto Singapore (pp 64-143). ISBN. 997151-283-1.
Week 4 :
Objective:

Line Integral and their Applications

This is to intimate students with the method of evaluating the value of a force
along the path of a curve joining two points.

Description: Properties of line integrals,Line integrals round a closed curve, dependence of the
line integrals on the path of integration and their engineering applications.
Study Questions:
1. Let C be the curve represented by the equations: x 2t , y 3t 2
part, evaluate the line integral along C:

(a) C (x y )ds

(b )

C (x y )dx

(c)

(0 t 1) .In each

C (x y )dy

2. Evaluatethe line integral with respect to s along the parametric curve C

2
2
C x dx xydy z dz

C : x sin t,

y cos t,

z t2

3. In each part ,evaluate the integral C (3x 2y )dx (2x y )dy

(a) The line segment from (0,0) to (1,1).
(b) The parabolic arc y=x2 from (0,0) to (1,1).
4

along the stated curve.

(c) The curve y= sin(x/2) from (0,0) to (1,1).

(d) The curve x = y3 from (0,0) to (1,1).
4
Evaluate C F.dr along the curve C
F(x,y) = x2i+xyj. C: r(t) =2costi+2sintj (0 t )
5 Use line integral to find the area of the surface that extends upward from the semicircle
y 4 x 2 in the xy-plane to the surface z = x2y.
Reading List:
Anton1,H. ,Bivens,I. and Davis, S.(2002). Calculus. Seventh Edition. John Wiley & Sons,
Inc. New New York . (pp1100 -1113 ) .ISBN 0-471-38157-8.
2. Stroud, K. A. (2001). Further Engineering Mathematics. Third Edition. Palgrave
Publishers, New York. (pp 414-452).
3. Erwin, Kreyzig (2001). Advanced Engineering Mathematics. Eight Edition, John Willey
& Sons, Inc. New York Chichester Brisbane Toronto Singapore (pp. 464-478). ISBN.
9971-51-283-1.
1.

Week 5 - 9:

Multiple Integral and their Applications

Objectives: This is to introduce students to the methods of extending definite integrals to

functions of two or more variables.
Description: Double integrals, double integral as a volume of solids,change of variables,double
integrals in polar coordinates, applications of double integrals: mass and density,
moments and centre of mass, moment of inertia. Triple integrals, triple integral in
cylindrical and spherical coordinates, change of variable in triple integrals, volume
integrals,surface integral, Stokes theorem. Student will also be assessed on the
topics covered so far through a short Quiz.
Study Questions:
3 1

1. Evaluate the iterated integral of ( 2x 4y )dydx

1 1

2. Use double integral to find the volume under the plane z = 2x + y and over the
rectangle R ={(x,y):3 x 5, 1 y 2}.
3. Evaluate R xydA over the region R enclosed between
y

1
x,
2

y x,

x2

and

x4

2 3
4. Evaluate 12xy z dv over the rectangular box G defined by the inequalities
G

1 x 2,0 y 3,0 z 2 .

5. Use a triple integral to find the volume of the solid within the cylinder x2+y2=9
and between the planes z = 1 and x+z =5
Reading List:
5

1
2
3
4

Anton1,H. ,Bivens,I. and Davis, S.(2002). Calculus. Seventh Edition. John Wiley & Sons,
Inc. New New York . (pp 1013 -1075) .ISBN 0-471-38157-8.
Stroud, K. A. (2001). Engineering Mathematics. Fifth Edition. Palgrave Publishers, New
York. (pp 1005-1029)
Stroud, K. A. (2001). Further Engineering Mathematics. Third Edition. Palgrave
Publishers, New York. (pp. 391-493).
Erwin, Kreyzig (2001). Advanced Engineering Mathematics. Eight Edition, John Willey
& Sons, Inc. New York Chichester Brisbane Toronto Singapore (pp. 478-523). ISBN.
9971-51-283-1.

Week 10: Mid Semester Test

Objective: This is to assess the students mastery of the topic covered so far.
Description: Students will be tested on all the topics taken so far. This is to serve as a
preparation for the final examination at the end of the semster
Week 11 - 12 : Analytical functions of Complex Variables.
Objective : A principal engineering application of the theory of functions of complex
variables is to effect the inversion of the Laplace transform.
Description: Introduction, elements of complex variables,elementary functions of complex
variables, multivalued functions, continuity properties of complex variables,
Cauchys theorem.
Study Questions:
1. What is the principal engineering application of the theory of complex variables?
2. What are the two parts of a complex number?
3. Given x 1 is a zero of the polynomial P (x) x 3 5x 2 17 x 13 .Find its other two
zeros and show that they are complex conjugates.
4. A delta-connected impedance Z A is given by: Z A Z1Z 2 Z 2 Z 3 Z 3 Z1 / Z 2 . Determine
in both Cartesian and polar form given: Z1 10 j0, Z 2 0 j10 and Z 3 10 j10
Reading List:
1
2
3
4

Rice4, R.D. and Do,D.D.(1995) . Applied Mathematics and Modeling for Chemical
Engineers. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York (pp 331 -396 ) ISBN 0-471-30377
Stroud, K. A. (2001). Engineering Mathematics. Fifth Edition. Palgrave Publishers, New
York. (pp 419-473)
Stroud, K. A. (2001). Further Engineering Mathematics. Third Edition. Palgrave
Publishers, New York. (pp.721-825).
Erwin, Kreyzig (2001). Advanced Engineering Mathematics. Eight Edition, John Willey
& Sons, Inc. New York Chichester Brisbane Toronto Singapore (pp. 655-672). ISBN.
9971-51-283-1.

Week 13 - 14: Special Functions

Objectives: Students will to know the properties of these functions and their limiting values, in
order to use them to finally close up analytical solutions
Description: The Error Function, Gamma and Beta Functions, Elliptic Integrals
Study Questions:
1. Discuss the properties of the following functions: (i) Gamma function (ii) Beta function
(iii) Elliptic function (iv) Error function.
2. Show that erfc(x) = 1 erf(x)
3. Express the following in elliptic functions (i) / 4
0

d
1 2 sin 2

3
2

(ii)

du
4 5u 2 u 4

1
2
B
(
x
,
y
)

(
x
)

( y ) / ( x y )
5. Show that

4. Evaluate (i) (6) (ii) ( )

Reading List:
1. Rice4, R.D. and Do,D.D.(1995) . Applied Mathematics and Modeling for Chemical
Engineers. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York (pp 148 -163 ) ISBN 0-471-30377-1.
2. Stroud, K. A. (2001). Further Engineering Mathematics. Third Edition. Palgrave
Publishers, New York. (pp. 125-156)
3. Erwin, Kreyzig (2001). Advanced Engineering Mathematics. Eight Edition, John Willey
& Sons, Inc. New York Chichester Brisbane Toronto Singapore (pp. A51-A57.). ISBN.
9971-51-283-1.
Week 15 : Revision
Objectives: This is meant to revise the whole course again before examination.
Description: A general overview of the course will be made. Students are expected to seek
explanation on any difficult concept or topic treated during the course
LEGEND FOR LIST OF BOOKS:
1
- Available in the University Library
2
- Available in local bookshops
3
- Available on the Web
4
- Personal collection
5
- Departmental library