May 2010 examination series timetable
| Date |
First session |
Second session |
| 17 May |
- 101 - Mathematical techniques for engineering applications
- 300 - Advanced engineering analysis
|
- 102 - Properties of engineering materials
- 203 - The analysis of the mechanics of fluids
- 204 - Hydraulics and hydrology
- 219 - Telecommunications systems engineering
- 303 - Advanced telecommunications systems engineering
|
| 18 May |
- 103 - The principles of engineering science
- 208 - Properties of materials for engineering applications
- 215 - The analysis and design of electric circuits and fields
- 301 - The analysis of compressible fluid flow
|
- 104 - Engineering perspectives and skills
- 211 - The design of engineering structures
- 217 - Electrical engery systems
- 221 - Analysis and design of manufacturing systems
- 222 - The management of construction projects
- 304 - The technology of advanced manufacturing processes
|
| 19 May |
- 105 - Mechanical and structural engineering
- 210 - The analysis of engineering structures
- 218 - Electronic systems engineering
|
- 106 - Thermodynamic, fluid and process engineering
- 202 - The analysis of heat and mass transfer
- 209 - Mechanics of solids
- 213 - Geotechnical engineering
- 226 - The technology of manufacturing processes
|
| 20 May |
- 107 - Electrical and electronic engineering
- 201 - Applied thermodynamics
- 214 - Engineering surveying
- 216 - Electrical machines and drives
- 220 - Quality and reliability engineering
|
- 108 - Software and information systems engineering
- 231 - Computer systems engineering
- 305 - High performance computer systems engineering
|
| 21May |
- 224 - Advanced mathematical techniques for engineering applications
- 302 - Computational mechanics using finite element method
|
- 223 - The management of engineering enterprises
- 227 - Control systems engineering
|
Please note:
- Units will only be examined at the date and session shown.
- No amendments to this timetable will be permitted.
- Results will be issued mid-August 2010.
*Learners may take either 203 or 204 but not both: 203 is designed to be most appropriate for mechanical or chemical engineerings, 204 for civil engineers.
+Learners may take either 221 or 222, but not both.
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