Emily Welsh

Ms. Welsh is an educational technologist in the MIT Mechanical Engineering Department. She assists MIT faculty in the development of online courses and develops digital education tools for use in MIT courses. Prior to joining MIT, she worked as a Sustaining Engineer for an original equipment manufacturer. She holds a B.S in Mechanical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University.

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Advanced Fluid Mechanics 1: Fundamentals (edX)

Self Paced
Advanced Fluid Mechanics 1: Fundamentals (edX)
Course Auditing
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Learn the fundamental principles underlying fluid dynamics; including the kinematics of deformation, hydrostatics & buoyancy, inviscid flow and the application of Bernoulli’s theorems, as well as applications of control volume analysis for more complex problems of engineering interest.

Advanced Fluid Mechanics 2: The Navier-Stokes Equations for Viscous Flows (edX)

Self Paced
Advanced Fluid Mechanics 2: The Navier-Stokes Equations for Viscous Flows (edX)
Course Auditing
Categories
Effort
Languages
Learn to apply the Navier-Stokes equations to viscous-dominated flows; including pipe flows, channel flows and free surface flows, use dynamical similarity and dimensional analysis, Stokes flows, similarity solutions and transient responses, lubrication analysis and surface tension. This course covers the Navier-Stokes equations for viscous flows: including pipe flows, channel [...]

Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes (edX)

This course is archived
Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes (edX)
Course Auditing
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Effort
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Study the processes used to manufacture products ranging from toys to smartphones, and learn fundamental principles and practical considerations that enable production at scale. Have you wondered how something was manufactured? Do you want to learn what it takes to turn your design into a finished product at scale? [...]

Advanced Fluid Mechanics 3: Potential Flows & Boundary Layers (edX)

Self Paced
Advanced Fluid Mechanics 3: Potential Flows & Boundary Layers (edX)
Course Auditing
Categories
Effort
Languages
Learn to analyze the structure of high Reynolds number inviscid flows using potential flow theory, the roles of vorticity generation in viscous boundary layers, circulation and lift, flow separation, and transition to turbulence. A separate final short module briefly introduces the role of surface tension in engineering fluid mechanics. [...]