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Logo de l'université François Rabelais CCES : Catalogue de Cours pour Etudiants d’Echanges
Code ApogéeIntitulé du coursNiveauComposanteFilièreLangueDescriptifCrédits ECTSSemestreDétailsAjout panier
Q2ECLAO2Langue oraleL1CUEFEECertificat d’Aptitude à l’InsertionFrançaisAméliorer la compréhension et l’expression orales autour de thèmes en lien avec la culture française actuelle, enrichissement lexical et la prise de parole en continu… 42
Q1ECLT12Culture et société B1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises (B1)FrançaisInitier les étudiants au système politique et au système social français, Donner des clefs pour comprendre l’organisation de la société française. A partir de documents authentiques, les étudiants seront amenés à comprendre les grandes tendances de la société française. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 41
Q1ECLAO2Langue oraleL1CUEFEECertificat d’Aptitude à l’InsertionFrançaisAméliorer la compréhension et l’expression orales autour de thèmes en lien avec la culture française actuelle, enrichissement lexical et la prise de parole en continu… 41
Q2ECLAE2Langue écriteL1CUEFEECertificat d’Aptitude à l’InsertionFrançaisLangue écrite générale (de A2 à C1) et de langue écrite universitaire (C1). Langue érite générale: renforcer les compétences linguistiques à travers un travail portant sur le développement des compétences de compréhension et d’expression écrites, la maîtrise des structures grammaticales et de la syntaxe ainsi que l’enrichissement lexical. Langue écrite universitaire: développer des compétences d’expression écrite requises à l’université française (résumé, commentaire de documents, synthèse, dissertation...) 42
QE2DES18Art contemporain B2/C1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises C1FrançaisÉtude des grands courants artistiques du XXème et du XXIème siècles. Visite de musées et de galeries (en présentiel ou virtuellement) et rencontres avec des artistes contemporains. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 42
Q2ECLT12Culture et société B1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises (B1)FrançaisInitier les étudiants au système politique et au système social français, Donner des clefs pour comprendre l’organisation de la société française. A partir de documents authentiques, les étudiants sront amenés à comprendre les grandes tendances de la société française. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 42
Q1ECLAE2Langue écriteL1CUEFEECertificat d’Aptitude à l’InsertionFrançaisLangue écrite générale (de A2 à C1) et de langue écrite universitaire (C1). Langue érite générale: renforcer les compétences linguistiques à travers un travail portant sur le développement des compétences de compréhension et d’expression écrites, la maîtrise des structures grammaticales et de la syntaxe ainsi que l’enrichissement lexical. Langue écrite universitaire: développer des compétences d’expression écrite requises à l’université française (résumé, commentaire de documents, synthèse, dissertation...) 41
Q1ECLT22Culture et société B2/C1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises C1FrançaisRendre autonome l’étudiant dans sa lecture et son utilisation des médias français. Approfondir sa connaissance sur l’organisation et le fonctionnement du territoire françias ainsi que sur des élements clés de la société française contemporaine. Travailler sur les implicites culturels. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 41
QE1LITT2Introduction à la littérature B2/C1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises C1FrançaisCe cours a pour but d’initier les étudiants à différents courants et genres majeurs de la littérature française. Travailler la langue et le vocabulaire pour l’analyse littéraire tout en découvrant un large panel de la littérature française à travers des auteurs et textes majeurs. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 41
Q2ECLT22Culture et société B2/C1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises C1FrançaisRendre autonome l’étudiant dans sa lecture et son utilisation des médias français. Approfondir sa connaissance sur l’organisation et le fonctionnement du territoire françias ainsi que sur des élements clés de la société française contemporaine. Travailler sur les implicites culturels. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 42
QE2FRAN2Francophonie B2/C1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises C1FrançaisA partir de documents authentiques (articles de journaux, extraits de livres, clips vidéo, interviews, extraits de documentaires), les étudiants seront amenés à réfléchir et à travailler sur l’espace francophone dans le monde. Le cours envisagera les quatre compétences (CO/CE/EO/EE) à travers des documents écrits et oraux. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 42
QE1VID22Vidéos et société B2/C1L1CUEFEEDiplôme Universitaire d’Etudes Françaises C1FrançaisCe cours se base sur l’analyse d’extraits vidéo (vidéos d’actualité, documentaires, films…) qui illustrent certains grands faits sociaux dans la France du XXème et du XXIème siècle. Ces faits de société peuvent être des faits marquants dans l’Histoire de France et les français à travers l’analyse de documents majoritairement authentiques associés à l’analyse de supports vidéo. Nota bene : vous pouvez choisir une seule option complémentaire aux cours de langue orale et langue écrite, pour un total de trois cours proposés par le CUEFEE. 41
T3JAT022Gestion financière et budgétaireL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisElaborer et analyser un bilan fonctionnel / Etablir un diagnostic financier simple / Analyser la rentabilité d’une entreprise à partir de son compte de résultat / Réaliser un tableau prévisionnel de trésorerie 21
T3J31072Droit commercialL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisChoisir la structure juridique de l’entreprise / Connaître les risques juridiques liés à l’exploitation 21
T3J31012Expression communication culture 3L2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisSavoir valoriser un dossier de candidature / Formaliser une expérience / Rendre compte d’activités professionnelles 21
T3J32062LogistiqueL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisIdentifier tous les maillons de la chaîne logistique / Acquérir le vocabulaire logistique / Réaliser un diagnostic logistique / Trouver une solution à une problématique logistique 21
T3JAT042économie générale 2L2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisDécrypter l’information économique / Exercer un regard critique sur les grands débats économiques 21
T3J32042Marketing direct/gestion de la relation clientL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisCréer des documents d’information et de communication / Connaître les modalités d’évaluation d’une campagne / Utiliser des outils de la gestion de la relation client / Analyser des documents de suivi 21
T3J32012Marketing du point de venteL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisMener une étude d’implantation / Analyser quantitativement et qualitativement l’assortiment d’un rayon / d’un univers / Aménager et animer l’espace de vente 21
T3J31022Anglais langue de spécialité 3L2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationAnglaisComprendre un document professionnel ou général (Ecrit /Oral) / Communiquer à l’écrit comme à l’oral / Acquérir les outils pour faire une présentation orale / Acquérir les outils pour interagir dans une situation professionnelle 21
T3J32032Communication commerciale 2L2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisElaborer un plan de communication commerciale / Evaluer une campagne de communication / Mesurer l’impact de la campagne / Accompagner la force de vente21
T3JESPA2EspagnolL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationEspagnolComprendre un document professionnel ou général (Ecrit /Oral) / Communiquer à l’écrit comme à l’oral / Acquérir les outils pour faire une présentation orale / Acquérir les outils pour interagir dans une situation professionnelle 21
T3J32022Négociation 3L2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançaisMaîtriser l’entretien de vente dans différentes situations / Gérer la préparation de l’entretien 21
T3JAT012Statistiques probabilités appliquéesL2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursD.U.T. Techniques de CommercialisationFrançais"Savoir identifier la loi de probabilité régissant un phénomène / Savoir poser des hypothèses / Savoir les tester dans des situations classiques rencontrées en études et recherches commerciales" 21
L8JMED18Panorama et étude des médias anglo-saxonsM1Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursMaster de JournalismeAnglaisApproche économique et sociologique des grands groupes de presse dans le monde anglo-saxon / Étude des enjeux éditoriaux12
L0JPRA18Ecriture d'agenceM2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursMaster de JournalismeAnglaisRédiger des dépêches et des papiers d'angle en anglais pour une agence de presse (Attention : des pré-requis en journalisme sont obligatoires)12
L9JEAN18Économie des médiasM2Institut Univ. de Technologie de ToursMaster de JournalismeAnglaisComprendre les enjeux marketing et éditoriaux de la presse magazine anglo-saxonne21
B4R42062Automatisation des tâches d’administrationL1I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. Réseaux et TélécommunicationsAnglais"Automated system administration" is a course of 30 hours dedicated to the 2nd year students at the Networking and Telecommunications department of the University Institute of Technology in Blois. Course objectives: - gain the fundamental understanding of the operating systems as managers of system resources - learn the basic concepts of shell scripting in order to develop automated procedures of system management The course introduces theoretical aspects of the operating systems (files management, memory management, process management, input/output device management, etc.), a complete syntax of regular expressions (extensively used in command line tools but also in many other domains of computer science) and basic principles of shell scripting. The practical labs focus on bash scripting under the Linux environment and adress command line parameters, conditional statements, loops, functions, etc. 12
B4I42012Développement multimédiaL2I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. Métiers du Multimédia et de l’InternetAnglaisEn attente de réponse12
B3I32032Programmation objet et événementielleL2I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. Métiers du Multimédia et de l’InternetAnglaisEn attente de réponse Prérequis : Programmation objet et événementielle11
B3MC3042Materials SciencesL2I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. de Mesures PhysiquesFrançais/AnglaisMaterials Sciences11
B3MC3032Techniques spectroscopiquesL2I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. de Mesures PhysiquesFrançais/AnglaisTechniques spectroscopiques11
B4I42072Programmation mobile avancéeL2I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. Métiers du Multimédia et de l’InternetFrançaisEn attente de réponse12
B2MC1052Projet personnel et professionnel 2L1I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. de Mesures PhysiquesFrançais/AnglaisProjet personnel et professionnel 21.52
B4MC2032Energie renouvelable, production et stockageL1I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. de Mesures PhysiquesAnglaisLe cours énergies renouvelables présente les différents modes de production d’énergies renouvelables ainsi que la notion d’efficacité énergétique d’un système. Une description des principes régissant les panneaux solaires, les éoliennes, l’énergie hydroélectrique. Le projet "maison passive" de ce module d’enseignement couvre les enjeux technologiques liés aux bâtiments à basse consommation d’énergie. Une partie théorique sur les fondamentaux des propriétés thermiques des matériaux ainsi que les transferts thermiques d’un bâtiment précède une campagne de mesures effectuées avec des maisons modèles réduits conçues par les étudiants.22
B4MC2082Ondes et VibrationsL1I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. de Mesures PhysiquesFrançais/Anglais2 lectures of 1.5 hrs, in French: • Introduction • Setup general equation of a wave (D’Alember Equation) • Application to Electromagnetic waves • Acoustic propagation 2 pratical courses of 1.5 hrs, in English: Direct application courses, particularly on electromagnetic waves (Maxwell equations). Evaluation: continuous assessment. 22
B4MC2062MathematiquesL1I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. de Mesures PhysiquesAnglais• révisions d’algèbre linéaire (matrices, valeurs propres et vecteurs propres) et équations différentielles linéaires. • séries : définitions, critères de convergence, séries entières. Applications.22
B3R31042Gestion d’annuaires unifiésL1I.U.T .de Blois (à 60 km de Tours)D.U.T. Réseaux et TélécommunicationsAnglaisAnnuaires électroniques sont des répertoires de données concernant des personnes, services, applications, etc. Ce module donne les fondements de gestion d’annuaires électroniques, en se basant sur le standard LDAP et son implantation open source OpenLDAP. Nous présentons le modèle LDAP (entrées, attributs, valeurs, schémas), le modèle de nommage (arbre, DN, RDN), le format standard de données LDIF, les opération LDAP (search, modify, delete, rename, etc.) et des aspects de sécurité LDAP. Nous donnons aussi des notions élémentaires de distribution et réplication d’annuaires. Les travaux pratiques, effectués sous la plateforme Linux, sont consacrés à l’installation et la configuration d’un serveur et d’un client LDAP, aux requêtes de recherche et de modification sur un annuaire existant, à l’authentification d’utilisateurs via un LDAP et à la configuration des droits d’accès ACL.31
1Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesL1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.61
2The European City: an introductionL1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.61
3Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesL1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.62
4The European City: an introductionL1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.62
5Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesL2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.61
6The European City: an introductionL2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.61
7Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesL2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.62
8The European City: an introductionL2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.62
9Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesL3PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.61
10The European City: an introductionL3PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.61
11Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesL3PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.62
12The European City: an introductionL3PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.62
13Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesM1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.61
14The European City: an introductionM1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.61
15Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesM1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.62
16The European City: an introductionM1PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.62
17Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesM2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.61
18The European City: an introductionM2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.61
19Looking for sustainability: international perspectivesM2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis course aims to provide a holistic understanding of the sustainability issues and their implications for nations, public and private organisations, and people in various geographical settings. If we want to transition to a wortd system that respects the Planet's limits, what ethical, technical, economic, legal, social, and cultural "innovations" do we need to consider? This question will be addressed based on case studies from the Western wortd as well as from the Global South, where the module coordinator has done extensive research. CONTENT: This course conceives sustainability as a multi-level design problem, ranging from materials and products to institutions and human communities, including the structure, organization, and planning of territories. This course provides a comprehensive overview of major debates about sustainability and what it means in the organisation of societies: - Rise of sustainable development and principles of political ecology - Global change issues: Climate, Energy, Food, Mobility, Health, Cities - Sustainable neighbourhoods, infrastructures, and urban planning - Sustainability tools: Carbon footprint, Life Cycle Analysis, Life Cycle Assessment - Multi-scaled mitigation strategies, International cooperations in climate actions LEARNING OUTCOMES. After following this course, students will be able: - To elaborate a critical reflection for and against innovations in sustainable development - To explore opportunities for social-ecological change from individual to community scale - Be aware of and responsible for the environmental impacts of personal actions and decisions.62
20The European City: an introductionM2PolytechToursEchanges internationaux-Urban and territorial planning and environmentAnglaisThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary approach to the spatial form, economy and government of European cities. It will review the contemporary issues facing the European continent, like migration, ageing, economic growth, suburbanisation, climate change, etc. and how the European Union addresses them. It will deal with multifaceted issues of urban development in various settings, from metropolitan regions to small towns. The specific aspects of urbanization in Europe will be compared with the urban fact on other continents. The discussion will also consider the effects of pandemics on urban form and discuss what can be learnt from new approaches to urban and regional planning, for more cohesive and resilient towns and cities.62
S5.2.1C languageL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis course aims to give students the basics of C language and is aimed at beginners in programming. In summary: 1.1. From Source Code to Executable, Memory Organization of a Program 1.2. Data types, operators and expressions 1.3. Instructions, control structures and functions 1.4. Advanced types 1.5. Pointers 1.6. Dynamic allocation 1.7. The files 1.8. Additions (function pointers and preprocessor) Practical work: take charge of a development environment and learn to find your way around a project • Create a project • Start the debugger (set breakpoints, execute step by step ...) • Understand and take advantage of error messages and warnings21
S5.2.3Project in C languageL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisIn this project, the student should provide C language program to solve a predefined problem. As part of the project, the student should develop a prototype and test his or her implementation. This project, in connection with the courses Compilation and Example of an OS: Unix, students implement a Unix Shell. This project is carried out individually. We particularly insist on compliance with a naming convention and the quality of the produced code.31
S5.4.1Computer architecture and Fundamental principles of operating systemsL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisPart I - principles of operating systems: this lecture is concerned with fundamental principles of operating systems including process model and control, scheduling algorithms, synchronization problems, and resource and memory management. The course sets a particular focus on principles and paradigms, to be handled during tutorials. Part II - the UNIX system: in this course studies the architecture of the UNIX operating system. The course starts with a historical view of the system and an introduction to the “UNIX philosophy”. Then, the course presents the system from a user’s perspective, that is, the shell and its most widely-used commands. Next, the course explores the architecture of the system setting a special focus on the file and process control subsystems.41
S5.4.2Example of an operating system: UnixL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglais1. Unix, history and philosophy. 2. Learn about the system, from basic commands to complex scripting 3. System programming (process creation, communication and inter-process synchronization, IO redirects). Unix shell implementation (in connection with the Compilation and C project courses).31
S5.5.1&2Introduction to AlgorithmsL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis course reviews the basic concepts of algorithms: data structures, conception and presentation and analysis of algorithms: memory and computing model, instructions, specifications, conception, recursion, test specification, basic complexity analysis, linear structures (lists, etc), trees (binary, n-ary).31
S5.5.1&22Introduction to Software EngineeringL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThe course introduces the basics of software engineering, setting a special focus on how to document software, how and why using versioning repositories and memory checking tools.11
S6.2.1&2Object Oriented algorithms and programming (C++)L3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis course is devoted to software development under the object oriented paradigm. Three topics are covered: algorithms, modeling, and object-oriented languages. The first part presents the basic notions of objects (heritage, overload, polymorphism...). The second part introduces the unified modeling language (UML) methodology. Finally, the third part discusses two object oriented programming languages: C++ and Java.42
S6.2.3C++ ProjectL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisIn this project, the student should provide an object oriented programming based solution to a predefined problem (in C++). As part of the project, the student should develop a prototype and test his or her implementation.32
S6.4Distributed Systems and ProgrammingL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThe first part of this course provides an introduction to distributed systems (relations to parallel systems, characterization, new trends, goals and challenge, etc.) and then discusses the inter-process communication (IPC) model (socket, stream and message oriented communication, group communication, MPI, message queuing and IDL). The course sets a particular focus on network programming; the UDP and TCP Java interfaces are investigated during the practical sessions. The second part of this course introduces the student to parallel programming. The course starts by introducing parallel computing, its applications, its benefits, and its limitations. Then, the course introduces the principles of parallel algorithm design and discusses analytical modeling of parallel programs. Next, the course discusses synchronizers (e.g., locks and semaphores) and their applications. Finally, the course introduces the C Posix library and studies its main components. The course sets a special focus on practical work on the design and implementation of parallel algorithms in C.42
S6.5.1&2Object Oriented modeling and programming (Java)L3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis course is devoted to software development under the object oriented paradigm. Three topics are covered: algorithms, modeling, and object-oriented languages. The first part presents the basic notions of objects (heritage, overload, polymorphism...). The second part introduces the unified modeling language (UML) methodology. Finally, the third part discusses two object oriented programming languages: C++ and Java.42
S7.1.1Graph theory M1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis course introduces some notions of Operational Research (OR). After an introduction to the theory of complexity, some basic OR methods will be introduced such as graph theory, dynamic programming, branch and bound, and integer programming formulations.41
S7.1.2Linear programmingM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisLinear programming (LP) is a modeling technical in OR. This course will introduce the concepts of LP: modeling and solving. The module is decomposing of 6 parts: Introduction to OR and PL, basic notions and theory in PL, how to solve a PL using the Simplex method, duality in PL, integer linear programming and branch and bound methods, and mathematical solver (Cplex).41
S7.2.3Software Engineering: Project ManagementM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis course introduces methods for project management (project management paradigms; development cycles ; project planning; cost estimation and scheduling; project management tools...).21
S7.5Project in Software Engineering and ProgrammingM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisUnder the advice of a faculty member, in this project the student puts into practice his or her skills in algorithms and programming languages. The main goal of the project is to design and implement a small application in C, C++, or Java.71
S8.3a.1&2IS option: introduction to Information Systems and to their architectureM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThe objectives of this courses are the following: 1) Master the classical architectures of IS, in their conception, their implementation, their use 2) Have notions of IS security 2) Know the principles of IS urbanization 3)Know how to describe all the business processes and activities of the company that the IS must support(business vision), 3) To be able to offer a structuring framework for the processes 4)the functions in communicating functional blocks (functional vision), 5) to be able to define the applications that automate the functions, and the technical infrastructure enabling their exploitation. With practical work: design a 3-tier application, the associated UML models, implement it using a framework of Web programming.42
S8.5a.3Machine learning and pattern recognitionM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisFoundamentals of machine learning ; Introduction to neural networks (Lab: creating and learning a NN from scratch) and to recurrent neural networks (application of LSTM to time series). Python programming language.32
S8.5b.2Discrete optimizationM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis course reviews basic methods to solve combinatorial optimization problems (Operation Research). A main focus is set on the design of metaheuristics (e.g. local search, tabu search, genetic algorithm, etc.) with their common and basic concepts (e.g. encoding solution, objective function, constraint handling, intensification/diversification, etc.). During the pratical works, students have to design and implement their own metaheuristics in C++.32
S8.4b.2SA option: Distributed computingM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThis lecture is related to general aspects of distributed computing. The course addresses different issues including introduction about the topic, physical clock synchronization, event synchronization and global states, coordination and agreement including the distributed mutual exclusion, multicast communication and election problems. These aspects are investigated at the concept and principle levels during tutorials, and through applications during practical work sessions.22
S8.5Team projectM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis project is performed in groups of about 6 students. It consists in using all the acquired knowledge to develop a software for solving a given problem. The group must also use all the software engineering concepts.62
S9.3a.2Business Intelligence (IS option)M2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis course begins with an introduction to basic concepts in business intelligence (BI): overview of a BI project, extract/transform/load, multidimensional models, OLAP and the specific case of relational OLAP, reporting, key performance indicators, dashboards, survey of existing software. Then, practical hands on exercises and case studies are proposed with typical BI software (Microsoft SQL Server and Integration Services, QlikView, etc.).61
S9.3b.1Mobile systems (DS option)M2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisThe problem of mobile terminals (autonomy, RAM, CPU, dimension), The different existing systems, then Focus on Android Open System, The layered model, Linux kernel changes for a mobile system, Hardware abstraction layer, Optimizing the JAVA virtual machine, Interprocess communication, Native development, Low level instructions. The practical work will focus on: communication between processes and Native Application.21
S9.3b.2Multimedia systems (DS option)M2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/AnglaisIn this course, the following topics are presented: Introduction to multimedia systems, Still image compression techniques, Video compression techniques, Automatic search of multimedia content, Scheduling for multimedia system, Multimedia file paradigm (VCR, NVD), Multimedia Network Protocols (RTSP), Partitioning files, Multimedia memory management (cache, disk).21
S9.4a&bProject in Information Systems, AI or Distributed SystemsM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisAt the beginning of the semester the student selects of the following topics to conduct his or her project: information systems or systems and parallelism or AI. The project is evaluated through a report and a public presentation in front of a panel of faculties. Information systems option: the project focuses on designing and implementing a functionality or a simplified information system. Systems and parallelism option: the project focus on topics related to operating and distributed systems, and parallel and networking programming. Projects in this are typically address specific applications/frameworks for mobile, grid, and multimedia computing.71
S9.5Research project (initiation)M2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis part of the research initiation project deals with a state of the art on a given research topic.51
S10.1Research project (advanced)M2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis project consists in studying a research problem and in implementing/testing a new solution to such problem52
S10.O7Project on your own subjectM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThe student chooses his or her own topic, or a topic between those covered by units S10.04, S10.05, or S10.07, namely, production management, graphs, or operations research. Then, under the advice of a faculty, the student will propose and implement a solution.32
S10.O3Bio-inspired computingM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/Anglais1. Introduction to bio-inspired computing, 1.1. The sources of bio inspiration (the biological mechanisms used in the techniques presented below), 1.2. Examples of problems treated by inspired organic techniques (stochastic search algorithms, combinatorial optimization, ...), 2. Artificial neural networks, 3. Artificial evolution, 3.1. Evolutionary algorithms (principles / design / use) 3.2. Genetic programming, 3.3. Practical work: implementation of the resolution of a simple problem by evolution artificial (coding of a solution, genetic operators, statistics on the results, use of a dedicated library AE), 4. Artificial life, 4.1. Presentation of experiments in artificial life, 4.2. Practical work: experimentation in artificial life, 5. Collective intelligence 5.1. Collective intelligence mechanisms in ants (and others animal societies), 5.2. Application to optimization / learning problems, 5.3. Practical work: implementation of the resolution of a simple problem according to one of the paradigms resulting from collective intelligence42
S10.O4Models and tools for operational reseachM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueFrançais/Anglais1. Graph models, 1.1. Couplings, Coloring, 1.2. Applications: network security, assignment, ... 2. Mathematical programming, 2.1. Backpack, bin packing, 2.2. Applications: portfolio management, production, 2.3. p-median, p-center 2.4. Applications: localization, distribution, geomarketing42
21Supervised projectM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThe whole semester is devoted to this project. Possible subjects are all in Computer Science, and more precisely Data science, Decision Making, Pattern recognition, Operations research, etc301
22Supervised projectM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThe whole semester is devoted to this project. Possible subjects are all in Computer Science, and more precisely Data science, Decision Making, Pattern recognition, Operations research, etc302
23Supervised projectM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis long project can be combined with courses. Possible subjects are all in Computer Science, and more precisely Data science, Decision Making, Pattern recognition, Operations research, etc201
24Supervised projectM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur en InformatiqueAnglaisThis long project can be combined with courses. Possible subjects are all in Computer Science, and more precisely Data science, Decision Making, Pattern recognition, Operations research, etc202
DMS3-MATH1Mathématiques 1 : Analyse complexe / Analyse numériqueL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objectives : • Initiation to functions of complex variable and some applications Course contents : • The complex number system • Elementary properties of Analytic Functions • Complex integration • Singularities of analytic functions Prérequis : No prerequisite is necessary 31
DMS3-CMConstruction mécaniqueL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objectives : • Be able to design a mechanical system and to size all of its mechanisms and structural components Course contents : • Be able to interpret/draw any technical drawing (assembly drawing, detail drawing). • Be able to choose the right mechanical elements of the designed system (considering its application, cost, safety and lifetime). • Be able to size each of these elements by following the associated design rules.31
DMS3-MSOMécanique du solideL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objectives : • Acquire the basic elements of the mechanics to analyse mechanisms to determine efforts and speed for the dimensioning of components such as pistons or bearings. Course contents : • Be able to interpret/draw any technical drawing (assembly drawing, detail drawing).31
DMS4-CAOConception assistée par ordinateurM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objective: Approach computer-aided design with problems linked to surfaces and volumes related to these surfaces. A second approach to make computer-aided design is to use software both approaching the problems of definition of parameters and programming to improve performance. Course description: Beziers curves (De Casteljau’s Algorithm) / B-Splines / We will discuss curves and surfaces in lessons (CM) and tutorials (TD) treat curves and surfaces, and we will see the definition of parameters and programming in practical courses (TP). Prérequis : No prerequisite is necessary 21
DMS4-MPOMécanique des polymèresM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objectives: • General knowledge on reactions and industrial techniques of polymerization and definitions of characteristic physicochemical aspects of these materials • Know the different polymer manufacturing techniques, as well as the main notions of physical appearance and chemistry. Course contents : • Microstructures of the polymeric materials • Elaboration of some polymers • Mechanical Behaviour of polymers • Tests and controls • Particularities of elastomers 31
DMS4-TTTransferts thermiquesM1PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objectives: • Introduce basic concepts related to the three modes of heat transfer (conduction, convection, radiation). • Provide tools to solve heat transfer problems in simple cases without complex software. Course contents: • Grasp the basic fundamental concept in heat transfer • Conduction: Solve a 1D steady conduction problem. • Convection: Calculate a convection exchange coefficient in simple cases. • Radiation: Establish a radiative balance between black bodies separated by transparent media. Be able to understand the behaviors of a black body and a real one • Be able to model the heat transfer behavior of systems • Be able to develop the balance equations for combined transfer • Be able to select the right boundary and initial conditions to phrase a problem. Prérequis : calculus and differential equations 31
DMS5-PLASTPlasticitéM2PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objective: be able to understand and assess the plastic behavior of metallic materials. Course description: Understand typical one-dimensional strain-stress relationship and their corresponding idealized hardening rules. Introduction to strain and stress tensors. Introduction to yield criteria and the usual three-dimensional behavior laws. Prérequis : Continuum mechanics and Strength of materials basis. 21
DMS3-CAPTCapteursL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objectives: • The overall goal of this course is to familiarize students to different elements that have to be taken into account to make a measurement Course contents: • Sensors fundamental and general characteristics: sensitivity, accuracy, non-linearity, resolution, etc... • Sensing physical principles. • The uncertainty attached to any measurement. • How to electronically condition the sensor and process the signal. • A focus is on sensors and conditioners of forces, torque and temperature. Prérequis : Basic knowledge in physics and electronics22
DMS3-MF1Mécanique des fluides 1L3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse : • To know the basic properties of fluids and flows. To be able to simplify the fundamental equations. Course contents : • To understand the basic concepts of fluid statics : fundamental law and application to pressure measurement • To apply the concepts of perfect fluid dynamics • To have the knowledge of conservative equations of real fluids • to be able to simplify and to solve these equations in simple cases (such as Couette or Poiseuille flows) • To solve hydraulic problems : head loss, choice of pump 32
DMS3-MF2Mécanique des fluides 2L3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesFrançais/AnglaisCourse content: - Conservative equations of real fluids - Simplify and solve these equations in simple cases (such as Couette or Poiseuille flows) - Solve hydraulic problems: head loss, choice of pump, similitude Prérequis : Fluid Mechanics 1 course : To know the basic properties of fluids and flows. To be able to simplify the fundamental equations.22
DMS3-MSDMécanique des solides déformablesL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesFrançais/AnglaisCourse objective: Understand the phenomenon of solid inertia. Be able to write equations of a solid movement using either general theorems or virtual work principles or Lagrangian equations. Be able to calculate link efforts via the Lagrangian formulation. Course content: - Mathematical recalls (vector calculus, notions on torsors, vector derivation) - Solid Kinematics (notion of solid rigid; torsor kinematics; particular movements: translation, rotation; field of acceleration; composition of movements; kinematics of contact between two solids) - Mass Geometry - Kinetics (mass; inertia center; inertia tensor; Huyghens Theorem; kinetic and dynamic torsors; Koenig theorem; kinetic energy) - Systems Dynamics (fundamental principle; result and dynamic instant theorems) - Introduction to analytical mechanics: Lagrange formalism (D’Alembert principle and virtual job; virtual speed compatible with holonomic and non-holonomic links; virtual job developed by mechanical actions; virtual job developed by the acceleration quantities; general form of the first equations of Lagrange Integrals) - Equilibrium - Linearization – Stability. Prérequis : Static mechanic, mathematical tools32
DMS3-PCMProjet de construction mécaniqueL3PolytechToursDiplôme d’Ingénieur Mécanique et conception des systèmesAnglaisCourse objective: Be able to design a mechanical system. Course description: - Workshops will take place in pairs - Design the system on a CAD Software (Catia) - Select and size the mechanical elements of the system - Technical drawings - Detail all data needed for manufacturing - Cost estimation - Remark: no manufacturing nor FE simulations are considered in this project. Prérequis : Basic knowledge about technical drawing, mechanical element selection and CAD.32