Course Description
Strength of Materials Lab, ENGR 151L
Fundamental concepts of how objects deform or fail under loading, and related concepts by analyzing stretching, bending and torsion of beams/ rods along with their stress and strain analysis; Stress and strain analysis in pressure vessels; strength and elastic instability (buckling).
Must be taken with ENGR 151.
Key Information
Credit: 0 quarter units /
0 semester units credit
UC Merced, Engineering
Course Credit:
UC Berkeley:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Davis:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Irvine:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Los Angeles:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Merced:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Riverside:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC San Diego:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC San Francisco:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Santa Barbara:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
UC Santa Cruz:
Lab Section, Unit Credit
Prerequisites
ENGR 057 Minimum Grade: C- And ENGR 045 Minimum Grade: C-
More About The Course
Must be taken with ENGR 151.
Course Creator

Sachin Goyal
Sachin Goyal is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Merced. He has research interests in the areas of continuum mechanics, dynamics and controls with applications to several engineering and biological systems. He started a research program on Biomechanics and Mechanobiology at UC Merced with two ongoing research directions (http://me.ucmerced.edu/research-areas/biomechanics-and-mechano-biology):
- Understanding biomechanical symptoms of Parkinson's Disease from the perspective of feedback control theory
- Modeling constitutive laws of biological filaments from their atomistic structures

Sachin Goyal is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Merced. He has research interests in the areas of continuum mechanics, dynamics and controls with applications to several engineering and biological systems. He started a research program on Biomechanics and Mechanobiology at UC Merced with two ongoing research directions (http://me.ucmerced.edu/research-areas/biomechanics-and-mechano-biology):
- Understanding biomechanical symptoms of Parkinson's Disease from the perspective of feedback control theory
- Modeling constitutive laws of biological filaments from their atomistic structures
* To be notified, please provide all requested information
Please enter valid email.