Looking for math course that correspond to fluid mechanics

AI Thread Summary
To prepare for studying fluid mechanics, a strong foundation in Vector Calculus and differential equations is recommended. While some specific mathematical concepts will be covered in the fluid mechanics course, prior knowledge in these areas can be beneficial. A crash course in partial differential equations may also be included in the fluid mechanics curriculum, though it is not mandatory. Seeking advice from the course professor or math department is suggested, but the individual is currently unavailable due to vacation. Understanding these mathematical principles will enhance the learning experience in fluid mechanics.
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I am goin to study fluids mechanic next year, and I want to prepare for it, so I found the cours that corresponds to it, it is translated to english nd linked below. anyway, I want to know or if somebody can lead me to math courses that it is related to fluid mechanics, coz I need to learn it first before studying that course... thank you in advance :)

http://translate.google.dz/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=n&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sciences.univ-nantes.fr%2Fsites%2Fclaude_saintblanquet%2Fsynophys%2F45meflu%2F45meflu.htm
 
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141 views with 0 reply, come on people, I really need ur help ;(
 
Vector Calculus and differential equations for general mathematical theory. Anything is specific will be taught in your fluids class. In my fluids class, we got a crash course in partial differential equations. There classes, however, in partial differential equations, but it is not necessary for the course.
 
Why don't you ask the professor teaching the course or someone in the math department?
 
cronanster said:
Vector Calculus and differential equations for general mathematical theory. Anything is specific will be taught in your fluids class. In my fluids class, we got a crash course in partial differential equations. There classes, however, in partial differential equations, but it is not necessary for the course.

Thank you cronanster :smile:


dipole said:
Why don't you ask the professor teaching the course or someone in the math department?

Because I currently am not in town nd plus we're in vacation ..
 
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