Aviation Mechanics Engineering
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DepartmentAntanas Gustaitis' Aviation Institute
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Program code6121EX054
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Field of studyEngineering
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QualificationBachelor of Engineering Sciences
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Duration4
The Bachelor’s programme in Aviation Mechanical Engineering provides students with comprehensive knowledge of aerodynamics, flight dynamics, aircraft structures, systems, and their interactions. It trains specialists in mechanical engineering with the skills to apply aerodynamics and mechanical principles in the design, manufacture, and operation of manned and unmanned aircraft systems and components.
Fun fact
The peregrine falcon, the fastest bird in the world, can reach speeds of 360 km/h, while the bar-headed goose is able to fly at altitudes above 6.4 km. Modern passenger aircraft, by comparison, travel at around 900 km/h and at altitudes of 11 km—demonstrating how engineering enables humans to surpass natural limits.
Aviation reflects both nature and technology.
About
Main Study Modules
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Aircraft Aerodynamics
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Flight Dynamics
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Aviation Instruments
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Aircraft Structural Mechanics
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Aircraft Functional Systems
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Aircraft Engines
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What will I be able to do?
Graduates of this programme will develop the ability to:
• Collect and analyze aircraft technical documentation, and perform aircraft maintenance tasks
• Design individual aircraft components and systems, including those of unmanned aerial vehicles
• Use computer technologies to collect, process, and interpret data for solving engineering,aerodynamic, and structural strength problems
• Communicate technical information effectively, present and defend design solutions, and justify problem-solving methods before both general and specialist audiences. -
What are my career opportunities?
Graduates of the Aviation Mechanical Engineering programme are prepared for careers such as:
• Aircraft Technician-Mechanic in aircraft maintenance companies
• Design and Manufacturing Specialist in companies producing manned and unmanned aircraft
• Regulatory Specialist in aviation oversight and safety institutions
• Mechanical Engineer in companies repairing and servicing other modes of transport.
Study subjects
1 Semester
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FMITB16104 6 credits
Information Technologies
Module aim
To improve the knowledge about information technologies and the level of competence at which personal computers and their software can be used. Learn to solve some practical engineering and economic challenges through the application of software.
Module description
This module is designed to provide students with a deeper understanding of all aspects of information technology, from basic science concepts and definitions to more complex topics including hands-on practical approach. Students will also learn about the properties of information, information systems, and the different types and classifications of these systems. Overall, this course provides a comprehensive understanding of information technology and its various components, preparing students for a range of careers in this field.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work and at least half of the lectures at the scheduled times. -
FMMMB16112 6 credits
Mathematics 1
Module aim
To give basic knowledge of linear and vector algebra, analytic geometry , differential and integral calculus.
Module description
Matrices, determinants, elements of vector algebra and analytical geometry. Solution of systems of linear algebraic equations. Limit calculus of functions of single variable, fundamental theorems of analysis.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical works, 80% of the time scheduled laboratory works and 50% of the lectures.
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AISVB24101 6 credits
Fundamentals of Mechanics and Thermodynamics in Aeronautical Engineering
Module aim
To provide students with knowledge about classical and modern physics and develop practical abilities to apply fundamental laws of nature and teach to solve quantitative and qualitative tasks.
Module description
The course is intended to acquire theoretical knowledge of mechanics, molecular physics, and thermodynamics with the capacity to understand their application opportunities and limits. It is better to get acquainted familiarity with the properties of mechanical and thermodynamic materials. To provide the ability to apply the basic laws of mechanics and thermodynamics, interpret the data correctly, and present research results and conclusions, to integrate the physical sciences innovation in aeronautical engineering.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB17149 3 credits
Aviation Development and Introduction to the Studies
Module aim
The course aims to acquaint students with the studies of Aviation Mechanical Engineering at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University. It aims to provide knowledge about aviation industry development trends and enable students to systematize, analyze, and convey the knowledge gained.
Module description
During the course students are introduced to the Aviation Mechanical Engineering studies at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University. Clarifies the skills and knowledge that would be acquired by the end of these studies. Studijuojamieji Things Considered, professional practice and performance opportunities, thesis and its requirements. Students are introduced to the Faculty AGAI Aircraft mechanics teaching laboratory. An overview of recent developments in the aviation and aerospace. Briefly discusses the labor market and the need for specialists in aviation, employment and career opportunities, license is required. Acquainted with aviation companies operating in Lithuania.
Also, students are introduced to the Faculty and Institute of Anthony Gustaičio aviation history, structure and management. A brief overview of Lithuania science and education legislation, the Charter of the Faculty, curriculum procedure and requirements. Faculty During the course, students are introduced to the Aviation Mechanical Engineering studies at Vilnius Gediminas Technical University. The skills and knowledge to be gained by graduation are clarified. Study subjects, professional training, possibilities for professional
training, and thesis requirements are discussed. Students are introduced to the Aviation Mechanics training laboratory of AGAI, Vilnius Gediminas Technical University. Recent advances in aviation and aerospace are reviewed. A brief introduction to the aviation job market, the need for specialists, employment and career opportunities, and the acquisition of the licenses required in the field are provided. The aviation companies operating in Lithuania are introduced. Also, students get to know the history, structure, and management of Vilnius Gediminas Technical University and Antanas’ Gustaitis aviation institute.
Students must attend at least 50% of the time scheduled lectures. -
FMCHB16110 3 credits
Chemistry
Module aim
To provide the students with chemistry knowledge in the studies of general and special courses and practical activities.
Module description
It is a set of theoretical knowledge and practical skills that help understand forecasting methods of thermodynamic systems, the formation of solutions and their properties, water chemistry, oxidation-reduction processes, which are taking place in electrochemical devices, electrolysis, and corrosion of metals, which are very important in rapidly changing in operational situations in the field of aeronautical engineering. Understanding of the studied chemical processes or phenomena and the ability to manage them will contribute to effective work in this field of engineering.
Students must attend at least 70 % of the scheduled laboratory work sessions and at least 50 % of theoretical lectures. Students are required to complete all scheduled laboratory work.
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KIUSB17101 3 credits
English Language
Module aim
To help students develop linguistic and communicative skills, acquire knowledge according to CEFR B2-C1 level in order to communicate spontaneously both in written and spoken forms on daily, cultural and professional topics.
Module description
The course covers an important aspect of academic language study relevant to all subject areas. The aim of the course is to reach a high (B2-C1) level of English to study in an academic institution. The course is aimed at the first-cycle students with B1-B2 level of English. The integrated skills course will develop students’ reading, writing, listening and speaking skills in an academic context. It will enable students to prepare assignments, write a research paper in English. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
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KIFSB17121 3 credits
Cultural Studies
Module aim
To get acquainted with concept of culture as an object of studies, methodological principles of cultural studies, different traditions of cultural studies, the most relevant trends of cultural studies in XXI century in Lithuanian, European and global contexts.
Module description
The emergence and development of the concept of culture and civilization. Definition of culture as an object of studies. Historical, methodological and theoretical preconditions of Cultural studies. Methodological principles and strategies of contemporary cultural studies. Variety of traditions of cultural studies. Relevant trends of cultural studies in XXI century.
Students must attend at least 60 percent of the seminars and at least half of the lectures at the scheduled times -
KIUSB17105 3 credits
French Language
Module aim
To help students develop linguistic and communicative skills, acquire knowledge according to CEFR B2-C1 level in order to communicate spontaneously both in written and spoken forms on daily, cultural and professional topics.
Module description
The course covers an important aspect of academic language study relevant to all subject areas. The aim of the course is to reach a high (B2-C1) level of French to study in an academic institution. The course is aimed at the first-cycle students with B1-B2 level of French.The integrated skills course will develop students’ reading, writing, listening and speaking skills in an academic context. It will enable students to prepare assignments, write a research paper in French. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
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KIFSB17112 3 credits
Technological Creativity and Scientific Knowledge
Module aim
To reveal the complexity of the controversial phenomenon of technology in contemporary society, to help students orient in various theories and conceptions of technology and science, to develop critical and creative thinking of students.
Module description
The course provides the concept of technology and the overview of the characteristics of its development.
The course provides the most important periods of history of technology, in order to highlight the essential dependency between the development of technology, its concept and the changing of the attitude to technology. Students are introduced to the most famous theories of technology, developed by such authors as E. Kapp, F. Dessauer, J. Jaspers, M.Heidegger, J. Ellul, H. Skolimowsky, D. Bell, E. Toffler, A. Huning, H. Schelsky, G. Ropohl, H. Lenk, F. Rapp. Technology and technological creativity is analyzed and interpreted from ontological, epistemological, anthropological, axiological thinking perspective. Social technologies and the relations between science and technology are analyzed as well. The course discusses the main challenges to human beings, it also examines actual problems of technology.
Students must attend at least 60 percent of the seminars and at least half of the lectures at the scheduled times -
KIUSB17103 3 credits
German Language
Module aim
To help students develop linguistic and communicative skills, acquire knowledge according to CEFR B2-C1 level in order to communicate spontaneously both in written and spoken forms on daily, cultural and professional topics.
Module description
The course covers an important aspect of academic language study relevant to all subject areas. The aim of the course is to reach a high (B2-C1) level of German to study in an academic institution.The course is aimed at the first-cycle students with B1-B2 level of German.The integrated skills course will develop students’ reading, writing, listening and speaking skills in an academic context. It will enable students to prepare assignments, write a research paper in German. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
2 Semester
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FMMMB16212 6 credits
Mathematics 2
Module aim
The aim of this course is to provide the knowledge from integral calculus, the theory of differential equations and series
elements, to achieve the ability to analyze situation, to choose the appropriate problem solving method, to present and clarify
the obtained results, to develop the ability use the knowledge and practical skills in the study process.Module description
Integral calculus of functions of one variable: anti-derivatives, indefinite and definite integrals, the basic definitions, methods
of integration, the properties of indefinite and definite integrals, Newton-Leibnitz formula, applications of definite integrals,
multivariable functions, double and line integrals, ordinary differential equations and their solutions.Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical works, 80% of the time scheduled laboratory works and 50% of the lectures.
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AISVB24201 6 credits
Applied Physics
Module aim
To give students the theoretical and practical knowledge of modern and classical physics, develop practical skills of fundamental laws of nature, which are the basis of the machinery, and teach to deal with quantitative and qualitative tasks.
Module description
Electrostatics. Electrical properties of substances, theory of their conductivity. The law of electric current. Magnetic field in vacuum and substances. The law of electromagnetic induction. Maxwell’s equations for electromagnetic field. Wave optics. Aplications of interference, diffraction, polarization of light. Quantum optics. Thermal radiation. The spectra of atoms, molecules and solids, the quantum theory of optical and electrical properties. Lasers. The problems of nuclear fusion energy and ecology. Biological effects of radioactive radiation.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
STTMB17042 6 credits
Engineering Mechanics
Module aim
Studying mechanics involves gaining a deep understanding of various aspects. Firstly, it is important to grasp the fundamental principles of statics and dynamics, which govern the behavior of mechanical objects under the influence of forces. By exploring the general notions of mechanics and employing solution methods for statical, kinematical, and dynamical problems of rigid body mechanics, one can develop the necessary skills to solve practical problems in this field. Acquiring knowledge about the behavior of mechanical objects under known boundary and initial conditions is crucial in this process. By approaching mechanics in a systematic and study-oriented manner, one can effectively acquire and assimilate the required knowledge.
Module description
This course provides a comprehensive study of mechanics, focusing on the fundamental principles and concepts. It covers the object of mechanics, including idealizations and the fundamental axioms, laws, and notions that form the basis of this field. The course explores particles, rigid bodies, and mechanical systems, as well as the concepts of force, couple, moment, and link. It delves into forces in both two-dimensional and three-dimensional space, emphasizing the importance of free-body diagrams. The equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies is examined, along with the consideration of distributed loads and the concept of the gravity center. The course also covers the topic of friction.In addition to statics, the course introduces the basic principles of kinematics, including velocity, speed, acceleration, and path. Equations of motion are discussed, and the study progresses to kinetics, addressing the motion of particles and rigid bodies. Differential equations of motion are explored, along with the fundamental theorems of kinetics. The course also provides an introduction to analytical mechanics. To successfully complete the course, students are required to attend a minimum of 70% of the scheduled practical exercises. This ensures active engagement and practical application of the concepts learned throughout the course. Theoretical lectures are mandatory for first-cycle I-III year full-time students. More than half of the lectures must be attended during the semester.
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FMIGB16204 3 credits
General Engineering Graphics
Module aim
To present graphical problem-solving algorithms, to develop abilities to read and make engineering drawings, adapting theoretical knowledge and taking into account the requirements of drawing standards; and also to manage computer- aided design tools, to develop spatial imagination.
Module description
Drawing devices, tools and accessories. Formation of drawings: standards, scales, lines, fonts. Projection methods, projections of points, lines and planes. Projection of parts into three projection planes; viewing of international holes, cavity; views and their displacement in drawings. Surface modeling. Surfaces intersection and their developments.
Students are required to attend at least 80% of the practical and laboratory classes at the scheduled time during the semester. Mandatory minimum attendance of module lectures – 50%. -
ELEIB16200 3 credits
Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering
Module aim
Provide electrical
engineering knowledge,
develop the ability to
analyze and solve
electrotechnical
problems creatively in
the field of aeronautical
engineeringModule description
Direct current circuits.
Alternating current
circuits. Circuits of a
single-phase and
three-phase current.
Transformers.
Electrical machines.
Electric drives of
technological devices
and their control
equipment. Protection
against electrical
interference.
Students must attend at least 80 per cent of the practical exercises (practical work)during the scheduled time;
Students must complete at least 80% of the laboratory work during the scheduled time;
Students must complete all scheduled laboratory work. -
STGSB17044 3 credits
Human's Safety and Environmental Protection
Module aim
To provide knowledge on occupational safety legislation and principles of occupational safety and health, environmental protection, ergonomics and civil protection.
Module description
Human safety conception, meaning and tasks. Management of work safety. Legal reglamentation of human safety. Man and environment. Atmosphere pollution and protection. Waters pollution and protection. Wastes. Risk management. Occupational stress and management. Ergonomics, general principles. Electrical safety. Fire protection. Evacuation from buildings. Theoretical lectures are mandatory for first-cycle I-III year full-time students. More than half of the lectures must be attended during the semester.
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KIUSB17142 3 credits
Speciality English Language
Module aim
To help students acquire and develop linguistic and professional communicative skills as well as relevant knowledge so that the future specialists are able to use their acquired competences and analyse information, communicate in spoken and written language in their everyday, academic and Professional situations.
Module description
The course is targeted at the development of Aviation institute of Aviation Mechanics Engineering and Avionics students’ C1 level of the English Language competences, for further development of skills gained in the course English Language for communication in both daily and professional situations. The course develops the independent user’s language skills, professional vocabulary, the correct technical and scientific language usage knowledge, abilities to analyse and summarize speciality literature, effective academic presentation skills. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
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KIUSB17145 3 credits
Speciality French Language
Module aim
To help students acquire and develop linguistic and professional communicative skills as well as relevant knowledge so that the future specialists are able to use their acquired competences and analyse information, communicate in spoken and written language in their everyday, academic and Professional situations.
Module description
The course is targeted at the development of Antanas Gustaitis aviation institute of Aviation mechanics engineering students’ C1 level of the French Language competences, for further development of skills gained in the course French Language for communication in both daily and professional situations. The course develops the independent user’s language skills, professional vocabulary, the correct technical and scientific language usage knowledge, abilities to analyse and summarize speciality literature, effective academic presentation skills. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
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KIUSB17144 3 credits
Speciality German Language
Module aim
To help students acquire and develop linguistic and professional communicative skills as well as relevant knowledge so that the future specialists are able to use their acquired competences and analyse information, communicate in spoken and written language in their everyday, academic and Professional situations.
Module description
The course is targeted at the development of Aviation institute of Aviation Mechanics Engineering and Avionics students’ C1 level of the German Language competences, for further development of skills gained in the course German Language for communication in both daily and professional situations. The course develops the independent user’s language skills, professional vocabulary, the correct technical and scientific language usage knowledge, abilities to analyse and summarize speciality literature, effective academic presentation skills. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
3 Semester
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MERSB17054 9 credits
Theory of Mechanisms and Machines (with course project)
Module aim
To teach understand the structure of mechanisms and machines, kinematic and dynamic processes in them, in preparing to studies of modern machinery and equipment.
Module description
Concepts of machine and mechanism. Structure of linkage mechanisms, their metric synthesis, graphical and grapho analytical kinematics. Classification of cam mechanisms, dimension calculation, the profile synthesis. Gear mechanisms, gear and their design. Machine dynamics. Flywheel design for the machine. Mechanisms balancing. 5 laboratory works. Course project. Exam.
Students must participate in at least 75% of the exercises and complete at least 75% of the laboratory work in the scheduled time.
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FMMMB16312 6 credits
Mathematics 3
Module aim
To introduce the basics of probability theory and mathematical statistics, to train a student to use obtained knowledge for solving real-world problems.
Module description
The basic probability theory concepts and theorems. The distribution functions of random variables and numerical characteristics. The problems of mathematical statistics. Empirical characteristics. The point and interval estimates of unknown parameters. Statistical hypothesis testing, elements of correlation theory, regression.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical works, 80% of the time scheduled laboratory works and 50% of the lectures.
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STTMB17050 6 credits
Mechanics of Materials 1
Module aim
Indoctrinate with deformable rod stress and strains investigations methods and prepare for studying the course of Mechanics of Materials 2.
Module description
Basic principles, concepts, assumptions, and hypotheses of materials mechanics.Tension and compression. Geometrical properties
of cross-sections. Mechanical properties of structural materials. Shear. Torsion. Bending. State of stress and strain. Deflections of
beams.Students must attend at least 70% of the time scheduled practical exercises and 100% laboratory works. Theoretical lectures are mandatory for first-cycle I-III year full-time students. More than half of the lectures must be attended during the semester. -
FMIGB16303 6 credits
Applied Engineering Graphics
Module aim
To introduce the projection drawing on common principles and their application to engineering drawings. Develop skills to read and create drawings using a collection of computer graphics systems and drawing standards.
Module description
The module presents the basics of projection drawing. It introduces machine production drawings, teaches to read assembly drawings and provides detailed information about the development of working drawings of detail. It shows the application of computer systems for drawing.
Students are required to attend at least 80% of the practical and laboratory classes at the scheduled time during the semester. Mandatory minimum attendance of module lectures – 50%. -
ELESB16304 3 credits
Fundamentals of Electronics
Module aim
To learn theoretical understanding of structures of semiconductor devices (PN junctions and MES junctions, MOS) and design (analysis and synthesis) modern analog circuits, combinational logic circuits, to learn how to calculate circuits parameters and characteristics and how to use circuits modelling software.
Module description
Introduction to the solution of the subject problems. Heterogeneous semiconductors, PN and MES junctions and the MOS structures. Analog electronics designed to familiarize students with characteristics and classification of analog circuits as well as elementary amplifiers, feedbacks in amplifiers, differential amplifiers. Practical examples of bipolar and field-effect transistors, logic gates and digital circuits are discussed in the end. Students must complete all scheduled laboratory work.
Students must attend at least 80% of the course laboratory and at least half of the lectures according to the semester schedule.
4 Semester
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MERSB17058 6 credits
Machine Elements (with course project)
Module aim
Introduction to machine elements and various joints of them.
Module description
Machine elements. The criteria of operation. Joints of elements. Welded, pressed, riveted, glued joints. Thread, wedge-shaped, splined, pin joints (connections). Friction drives. Belt drives. Gear drives: cylindrical and conical gear drives. Worm gear drives. Shafts, bearings, couplings, sealing and lubricating equipment. Laboratory works. The course project.
Students must participate in at least 75% of the exercises and complete at least 75% of the laboratory work in the scheduled time.
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MEMKB17152 6 credits
Theory and Practice of Measurement (with course project)
Module aim
To get acquainted with the theory and practice of measurements. General knowledge of the technologies required in measurement engineering. knowledge of the laws of engineering mechanics, the principles of applied mechanics, designing of mechanisms, appliances, devices and apparatus, mathematical methods and laws applicable for description, analysis and designing of the objects of production in measurement engineering; knowledge of automatic control
Module description
To convey the theoretical basics of the profession and develop independent work skills essential for practical engineering: the ability to collect and increase capabilities to analyse and understand measurement engineering information, identify problems, learn to work with measurement equipment, devices, systems, appliances, apparatus, and methodologies and be able to evaluate the basic qualitative parameters of various machines and mechanisms.
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STTMB17054 6 credits
Mechanics of Materials 2
Module aim
Indoctrinate with calculation methods of stress-strain investigation for usability analysis of structural members. To develop engineering imagination about reliable and rational structural elements design and exploitation.
Module description
Advanced bending. Compound stresses. Influence of dynamic loading. Plastic deformation. Local effects, cyclic stresses and fracture. Students must attend at least 70% of the time scheduled practical exercises. Theoretical lectures are mandatory for first-cycle I-III year full-time students. More than half of the lectures must be attended during the semester.
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MEMKB17382 3 credits
Aircraft Materials
Module aim
To provide knowledge about materials used in the aircraft manufacture, their processing, properties and application.
Module description
The basis of aircraft materials and treatment processes is presented in the module. Tasks and development of materials science. Mechanical and physical tests of materials properties. Carbon and alloyed structural steels and alloys of non-ferrous metals. Details and construction units manufacturing and processing methods. Metals corrosion and coating technologies. Manufacturing of products from polymeric, composite and other non-metallic materials. Materials joining process and additive manufacturing technologies. Heat treatment and thermochemical treatment of metal materials. The module is based on the EASA Part 66 requirements for documentation.
Students are required to attend at least 50 percent of lectures (continuous studies I stage and integral studies I and II courses), at least 80 percent of laboratory works during the time specified in the schedule. -
AIAIB19401 3 credits
Aviation Devices
Module aim
To provide the possibility for students to acquire a University education in the field of aircraft instruments to develop their interest in aircraft instruments; ability to apply knowledge in research, engineering analysis and design.
Module description
Fundamentals of aerodynamics and aircraft control systems (ATA 27), Auto Flight (ATA 22), Electrical system – instruments (ATA 24), Equipment/Furnishings (ATA 25), Functional systems – instruments (ATA 26, 28,29, 30, 32, 35, 36), Indicating /Recording Systems (ATA 31), Navigation (ATA 34), Integrated Modular Avionics (ATA 42), Cabin Systems (ATA 44), Central Maintenance System (ATA 45), Information systems (ATA 46), Engine Indicating (ATA 77).
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
APAVB17213 3 credits
Fluid Mechanics
Module aim
To provide theoretical knowledge about fluid properties, their interaction with solid bodies, forces acting in fluids, flow regimes, friction and hydraulic loss. To teach students to perform hydraulic computations.
Module description
After completing the Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics course, students will acquire theoretical and practical knowledge about fluids, their use, hydrostatic pressure and its forces. During laboratory classes work, they will experiment and apply knowledge of fluid mechanics in real conditions. In the course, students will master the differential equations of fluid equilibrium, will be able to recognize and name the types of fluid flow, their hydrodynamic characteristics, and write down calculable differential equations. Will be able to properly apply Bernoulli’s equations and calculate search parameters based on them. Will acquire the basics of calculating pipes and pipelines, hydraulic losses. Knows how fluids flow through orifices and nozzles. Students must participate more than half of the lectures, participate in at least 60% of exercises and complete all laboratory work.
Free choice
5 Semester
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AIAIB21150 6 credits
Aerodynamics of Airplane
Module aim
a) To provide consistent aerodynamic engineering knowledge, including EASA Part 66 requirements.
b) To develop the ability to select and apply appropriate aerodynamic analytical and simulation methods.Module description
Principles of aerodynamics, air properties, flow models, geometric and aerodynamic characteristics of wings and its sections, lift, drag, side force, moments about different axis, lift/drag ratio, high lift devices, control surfaces, interference, aerodynamic characteristics of airplane, lift curve, polar.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB17156 6 credits
Aircraft Functional Systems
Module aim
To provide knowledge of the operation and design of aircraft systems by combining materials mechanics, aircraft strength and hydraulics. To teach how to analyze aircraft systems, to explain the logic of one or another design decision.
Module description
While studying the module, students learn about the main functional systems installed in the aircraft, their purpose and principles of operation.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures. -
AIAIB17151 6 credits
Structure of Aircraft
Module aim
To set the background of aircraft constructions including aerodynamics, dynamics of flights, mechanics of substances, aircraft power and engines in aviation. Training to analyze aircraft constructions, to explain logics of decision-making related to different tasks and conditions.
Module description
Principles of aircrafts classification. The most important elements of aircraft. Aircrafts weight and balance. Charges influencing an aircraft and their influence to the work of constructions. Constructions of aircrafts wings. Characteristics of aircrafts wings constructions. Control surfaces of aircrafts and their constructions. Empennages of aircrafts and their constructions. Undercarriages of aircrafts and their constructions. Physical significance of aeroelastic phenomenon in aviation, methods to decrease its negative influence. Repair damages on the aircraft. Multiplayer structural strength calculation.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures. -
AIAIB21502 3 credits
Finite Element Method
Module aim
To provide the possibility for students to acquire University education in the field of finite element methods, provide knowledge of FEM fundamentals, ability to apply FEM in practice, research, analysis and design.
Module description
Fundamentals of finite element method, 1D element, 2D element, 3D element, static study, time dependant study, fluid flow study, element quality.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
TIAIB17050 3 credits
Internal Combustion Engines
Module aim
To provide knowledge about internal combustion engines, construction, operation, maintenance, and to teach the application of theoretical knowledge in practice.
Module description
The module provides information about the internal combustion engine (ICE) classification, structure and functioning, thermal
calculation of working cycles. It introduces ICE kinematics and dynamics of mechanisms, engine tests and their characteristics.It examines ICE dynamic, economic and environmental rate improvement methods, technical exploitation characteristics. Students must complete at least 80 percent of the laboratory work in the time provided in the schedule. -
AISVB22503 3 credits
Human Factor
Module aim
To analyse physiological and psichological factors influence on human feeling and efficiency in air traffic control.
Module description
Human factor in aviation, the basis of human physiology and psichology, their mistakes,reliability, co-operation, flying and health, stress and fatique control.
Free choice
6 Semester
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AIAIB17152 6 credits
Aircraft Engines
Module aim
To provide the possibility for students to acquire university education in the field of aircraft engines engineering, in order to develop their interest of scientific knowledge of aircraft engibes; ability to apply the acquired knowledge of in activities of aviation companies in conditions of global economy.
Module description
Introduction to the aircraft engines, historical facts, applications. Introduction to the theory of turbine engines, general principle of work. Inlet devices. Basics of theory of compressor work, stage theory, types of compressors, implementation, and construction. Work of the fan, supersonic stages. Compressor surge. Work of combustion chamber, mixture of air/fuel, fuel combustion, types of cameras, cameras cooling. Work of Turbine, Theory of Turbine Stage, construction of Turbine, Turbine blades cooling. Nozzle types. Engine systems. Piston inner combustion engines, types,Theory of work, Construction, Systems.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures. -
AIAIB21602 6 credits
Introduction to Space Technology (with course projekct)
Module aim
Teach the fundamentals of spacecraft design and understand the practical application of satellite technology.
Module description
In the Introduction to Spacecraft Technology course, students are introduced to the fundamentals of spacecraft design and basic knowledge about Spacecraft Technology. It covers orbital mechanics, propulsion, space environment, satellite communications, satellite navigation, and spacecraft systems engineering. Practical skills are applied during a course project whereby students have to design a small satellite mission according to realistic system requirements. The work is done in groups following a project-based learning approach and applying the knowledge in an interdisciplinary context.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB17155 6 credits
Mechanics of the Aircraft Structure
Module aim
Provide knowledge for the structural evaluation of load resistance of aircraft caused by various flight regimes.
Module description
Determination of external loads of aircraft while maneuvering and operating in various flight regimes. Load Analysis. Aerodynamic effects on the load rating. Calculation and assessment of the main aircraft units’ strength reserve: the wing,fuselage, empennage, and landing gear. Strength, fracture, and stability calculations of aircraft structural components, joints, and fasteners. Aircraft airworthiness assessment.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB18501 3 credits
Aircraft Digital Techniques and Electronic Instrument Systems
Module aim
The aim is to acquire knowledge about the development, improvement, and analysis of digital electrical equipment systems of
modern aircraft, get knowledge about requirements for aircraft electrical equipment, and enable to choose a reasoned solution, working individually or in a group.Module description
The digital aircraft technique and electronic instrument systems course aims at acquiring knowledge about aircraft electronic instrument systems and their architecture, the digital technology of modern aircraft flight control systems, inertial navigation systems, testing methods of modern aircraft equipment and systems, serial communication interfaces, protocols, and their architecture.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB21158 3 credits
Aircraft Technical Service
Module aim
Provide knowledge about aircraft maintenance standards, requirements and methods
Module description
The module covers topics from EASA Part-66 Module 7. This is the standard knowledge required for aviation mechanics to obtain an EASA Part 66 license. The topics presented include the principles of work and safety, tools, maintenance of various components, aircraft weighing procedures, center of grafity calculation methods, post-unusual checks, maintenance standards and requirements for maintenance procedures.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB17154 3 credits
Dynamics of Flight
Module aim
During the course, students will attain theoretical knowledge about how fundamental aerodynamic, propulsion and geometric parameters affect aircraft performance and static stability properties under different flight conditions as well as learn how to analyze aircraft performance and static stability properties using both analytic and numerical methods.
Module description
Equations of motion for steady level flight. Thrust required. Thrust available and maximum velocity of the airplane. Power required. Power available and maximum velocity. Minimum velocity, stall and high lift devices. Rate of climb. Service and absolute ceiling. Range and endurance. Level turn. Take-off performance. Landing Performance. Longitudinal Static stability. Static directional stability. Roll Static stability Longitudinal movement.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work.
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AIAIB18602 3 credits
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and their Systems
Module aim
To provide knowledge about autonomous aircraft and their systems, provide skills for searching and reviewing
information on autonomous aircraft, to understand impact of autonomous aircraft on human activities and natural
environment.Module description
The course of Autonomous aircraft and systems provides knowledge of autonomous aircraft, control principles,
applied technical equipment and software.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB21160 3 credits
Helicopter Engineering
Module aim
To provide students with the opportunity to acquire knowledge and skills in the field of helicopter engineering, develop an interest in helicopters, and the ability to put knowledge into practice through research, engineering analysis and project development.
Module description
During the module students get acquainted with the principles of helicopter flight, the features of construction and systems, acquire the skills to analyse the structure and flight characteristics of helicopters.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work.
7 Semester
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AIAIB25702 15 credits
Professional Practice
Module aim
Deliver knowledge of physics, technology and aeronautical engineering and develop ability to apply knowledge in research, engineering analysis and design
Module description
Airlines’ (SIA, SC) structure. The main functions of departments and coordination. Aircraft Maintenance: Aircraft maintenance program review. Maintenance Manual: Delivery of aircraft, aircraft technical description, actions to be taken in emergencies. The purpose of the aircraft structure and components. Aircraft repairs. The purpose of aircraft systems and functions, maintenance. Aircraft undercarriage maintenance: Tire changing, defect determination, brake maintenance, and repair. Filling of aircraft with fuel, lubricants, gases, and liquids. Alternative fuels, oils, special fluids, and gases. Aircraft hangars and layout of parking areas. Ground movement of specialized transport in aircraft maintenance areas. Aircraft maintenance and storage. Individual task: operation, service, and maintenance procedures of an aircraft (specific type).
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AIAIB25701 6 credits
Aircraft Cource Project
Module aim
This module aims to develop students’ capacity to apply aeronautical engineering knowledge at the outset of aircraft design, exercising sound engineering judgement within the relevant regulatory framework. It equips students to synthesise and substantiate early design choices and to produce a clear initial configuration sketch with a concise technical rationale to underpin subsequent development.
Module description
This module enables students with a foundation in aeronautical engineering to apply their knowledge in the early stages of aircraft design. Students define the design requirements and intended mission, use analysis of analogues and prototypes to justify design choices, and develop initial estimates for key dimensions and mass characteristics. Guided by engineering judgement, they carry out preliminary calculations, organize and interpret the results, and use them to support coherent design decisions. Work with the applicable aviation regulations and certification standards is integral to the module: materials are selected purposefully for the project context, and mechanical property values are adopted in line with the relevant regulatory basis. The module culminates in an initial configuration sketch and a concise technical dossier that consolidates the evaluations and clearly frames the design issues for subsequent development.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures. -
AIAIB25700 3 credits
Aviation Law
Module aim
To provide knowledge of documents regulating the Civil Aviation Maintenance activities, Technical License.
Issuance, maintenance and continuing airworthiness organizations certification requirements; to develop skills in assessing
the suitability for the use of aircraft components (EASA Form 1); and
when planning aircraft maintenance.Module description
Primary regulatory framework for civil aviation. Part-66 certifying license. Part-145 approved maintenance organization; EU-OPS commercial air transport; Aircraft Certification; Part-M continuing airworthiness management organization; applicable National and International requirements.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
AIAIB21702 3 credits
Aircraft manufacturing and repair technology
Module aim
To teach fundamentals of technological processes for aircraft construction and repairs. To provide knowledge on aircraft manufacturing, repairs, and maintenance by linking it to aeronautical materials, aircraft structure, aircraft strength and engine structure knowledge. To teach to understand and analyze the manufacture, repair and modernization of aircraft technologies.
Module description
During the module students will be provided with knowledge of aircraft manufacturing and repair processes and technologies used. Also peculiarities of composite material manufacturing and repair technologies are analyzed.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Students must attend at least 80% of the time scheduled laboratory work. -
KILSB17036 3 credits
Specific Purpose Language Culture
Module aim
To introduce a student with the peculiarities of the scientific style, the requirements for the terms, the principles of terms regulation, the regularities of Professional language, To teach to write and edit a scientific text.
Module description
The academic style and its place in the system of functional styles is analyzed. The differences of spoken and written language, the public and non-public language features are discussed. A detailed analysis of the terms concept, types, requirements, structure, terminology management techniques is presented. The focus on the analysis of scientific language expression patterns and disadvantages of scientific text composition features. Participation in at least 60% of the scheduled exercises is mandatory.
8 Semester
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AIAIB25800 15 credits
Bachelor Graduation Thesis
Module aim
Demonstrate the ability to apply the knowledge acquired during studies at the university in the final thesis defence committee.
Module description
Identification of the problems encountered during the thesis writing process. Analysis of possible solutions. Selection of the solutions. Calculations. The actions are repeated until the final satisfactory result of the thesis is achieved, and it complies with the parameters set in the task.
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MEMKB22802 6 credits
Non-destructive Methods and Diagnostics
Module aim
Provide theoretical & practical background of aircrafts technical diagnostics, integrating the knowledge of aircrafts construction and inspections, learn to apply these in solving & analyzing practical problems, to understand importance of aircrafts non-destructive testing flight safety.
Module description
Main path of technical diagnostic is non-destructive testing. Features of non-destructive testing experiments and faults cases, applications, methods and equipment used. Eddy current, magnetic particle, liquid penetrant, ultrasonic, visual, optical methods conception and opportunities used in aircrafts non-destructive testing design.
Students are required to attend at least 50 percent of lectures (continuous studies I stage and integral studies I and II courses), at least 80 percent of laboratory works during the time specified in the schedule. -
VVEIB17208 3 credits
Economics
Module aim
To provide students with basic knowledge in economics, formulating systemic understanding of market economics relations and tendencies as well as practical skills, relevant for making and implementing decisions in their professional activities.
Module description
The Course of Economics represents the theory of economics, the object, problems and goals of economics. The main topics of economics studies include: the market elements and performance, competition models and mechanism, conception of national product and calculation methods, fiscal and monetary policy, their aims and operation means, conception, types and evaluation of inflation, unemployment and employment policy, international economics and international economic links.
Students must attend at least 60 % of the time scheduled exercises. -
TIAIB18801 3 credits
Aircraft Exploitation Materials
Module aim
To provide students with knowledge about the purpose, classification, chemical composition, physical and chemical properties of aircraft consumables, operating conditions, safety features of work with them.
Module description
Types and production of aviation fuel, lubricants. The physical-chemical properties of these fuels and lubricants, the influence of them on aircraft reliability and durability. The storage abillities. Use of plastics, rubber, metals, adhesives, glass in aircraft. The composition, types, production, physical-chemical properties of these materials. Technical fluids. Students must complete at least 80 percent of the laboratory work in the time provided in the schedule.
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AISVB18801 3 credits
Air Transport Management
Module aim
Present the basic knowledge in air transport organization.
Module description
Air transport management studies link air transport systems with other transport systems, including airports, airline activities, revenue and expenses, and the specifications of these activities in the current economic and political contexts. It provides introductory knowledge to pricing, business forecasting, planning and decision making.
Students must attend at least 60% of the time scheduled practical lectures.
Statistics
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Enrolled students | 93 |
| Enrolled to FT | 84 |
| Min FT grade | 7.16 |