工程与应用科学
Mechanical Engineering( M.S.)Automotive Engineering
TOFEL:82分
IELTS:7分
1 year
学年学费
$12,657.32/semester
奖学政策
提供奖学金
暂无
专业排名
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招生人数
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All standards of the University of Wisconsin-Madison Graduate School apply (see the General Application Instructions). Department requirements may exceed the Graduate School requirements in certain cases.
GRE scores are required for admission into the department. Successful applicants usually have GRE scores of Verbal Reasoning ³ 150, Quantitative Reasoning ³ 155, and Analytic Writing ³ 3.5. All students are considered for admission based on their overall application of which the GRE is one component.
Prospective students must have a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Students with a Bachelor of Science in other engineering or physical and natural science disciplines will be considered for admission on an individual basis. Upon acceptance, students without Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Science degrees may be required to complete one or more courses in addition to degree requirements to satisfy any deficiencies.
Students need a minimum grade point average of 3.2 based on the 4.0 point system or equivalent for the last 60 credits taken towards the undergraduate degree. Applicants with GPAs greater than 3.0 but less than 3.2 may be considered for admission. Applicants with an undergraduate grade point average below 3.0 may be considered based on years spent performing related engineering work.
For International Applicants
International applicants must have a degree comparable to a regionally accredited U.S. bachelor’s degree.
Every applicant whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate instruction was not in English, must provide an English proficiency test score. For detailed requirements see the Graduate School Admission Requirements.
International applicants are required to have adequate financial resources to cover expenses for the duration of their studies at UW–Madison. Do not send any financial statements to the program. The Graduate School will request the documents through your online status check page. For more information see the Graduate School International Applicant Financial Information.
International applicants are required to identify three Mechanical Engineering faculty members whose research topics are of interest. Please check our website to locate the faculty (only those listed with titles of Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, or Professor, can serve as graduate student advisors). Find three faculty who have research interests that align closely with your own. You will need to list the last names of the faculty you have selected in your supplementary application. Please only list the last names. Do not list faculty that are listed as Professor Emeritus. You are encouraged to check the websites of faculty and contact faculty members directly by email to enquire about funding opportunities. If a faculty member offers to be your advisor, ask them to email their acceptance to (megradadmission@engr.wisc.edu).
Minimum TOEFL requirement: 92 internet (iBT); 580 paper-based test (PBT)
Minimum IELTS requirement: 7.0
Minimum MELAB requirement: 82
The Graduate School receives the electronic application with:
application fee
online statement of purpose
online letters of recommendation (3)
GRE and TOEFL scores (use ETS institution code 1846)
online supplemental application
uploaded digital copies of academic transcripts
For more details see the Application Process at a Glance.
ALL application materials, including test scores and letters of recommendation, must be submitted online through the Graduate School’s application portal by the application deadline.
International
Applicant Financial Information
For
more details see the International Applicant Financial Information.
International applicants should NOT send financial documents until requested by
the Graduate School. This information will be requested upon positive admission
recommendation from the department.
Do Not Mail Any of the Following Items
Mailing these items will result in a delay in the processing of your application.
paper copies of your statement of purpose
• copies of your statement of purpose
• copies of GRE and TOEFL scores
• copies of passports, certificates, awards, bindings, financial documentation, or photographs other that those documents from your school
截止申请时间:
1月1日
Is This Program Right For You?
The accelerated pace of the Automotive Engineering program is well suited to individuals who have a passion for internal combustion engine development, and the design and actualization of power-converting systems. The required coursework draws upon the 70-year history of world-leading internal combustion engine research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Engine Research Center, but does not have a required graduate research component. Instead, students in the Automotive Engineering program will complete a summer practicum that exposes them to both the experimental and computational tools that are required of engineers in the industry. This exposure will prepare graduates be ready to contribute on their first day on the job.
The required coursework includes 12 credits of thermofluid processes that will prepare the graduate for engine combustion development. The remaining 12 formal course credits can be used to deepen this knowledge or explore other relevant topics such as controls, electro-mechanical energy conversion, or environmental impacts. The summer practicum coalesces this information by applying it to internal combustion engines in a hands-on environment.
The purpose of the Automotive Engineering program is to prepare students to work in engine development. This focus differs from the standard research-based MS program by the replacing the independent research that leads to a written thesis with an accelerated coursework plan and the summer practicum. If you are interested in research and advanced concept development, you are better served pursuing a research-focused MS program. If you want to complete your degree in 12 months and be part of engine development in the work force, then the Automotive Engineering program is right for you.
What You Learn
Fundamentals of energy conversion processes (thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, combustion) with an emphasis on internal combustion engines
Internal combustion engine data acquisition and analysis, including steady-state port flow measurements, cylinder pressure and heat release, and pollutant emission measurement
Internal combustion engine thermofluid modeling, including 1-D system models and 3-D computational fluid dynamics models.