ECTS
12 credits
Component
Faculty of Science
List of courses
Your choice: 1 of 2
CHOIX2
12 creditsProfessional integration
2 creditsCalculation notes
6 creditsSimu num advanced
4 credits
CHOIX3
12 creditsContinuum Mechanics
4 creditsFinite element method
3 creditsRefresher courses (statics, kinematics, dynamics)
5 credits
Professional integration
Study level
BAC +5
ECTS
2 credits
Component
Faculty of Science
The aim of this course is to prepare students for professional interviews by giving them the keys to making the most of their past experience.
This teaching is based on interview simulation games constructed on the basis of existing job offers.
Labor law deals with the analysis of the main rules of the employment contract, including the employee's obligations, the employer's obligations and the termination of the employment relationship.
Calculation notes
Study level
BAC +5
ECTS
6 credits
Component
Faculty of Science
This teaching unit is an extension of the "Advanced Numerical Simulation" module. It is a project-based module that focuses on the calculation aspect, in the same way as is done in design offices.
Simu num advanced
Study level
BAC +5
ECTS
4 credits
Component
Faculty of Science
Chapter 1: Large deformations and numerical processing
Chapter 2: Numerical solutions of stationary and unsteady problems (elastoplasticity, contact, friction)
Chapter 3: Numerical solutions in transient dynamics and modal analysis
Classes are supported by practical exercises, and practical work is carried out using ANSYS software.
Refresher courses (statics, kinematics, dynamics)
Study level
BAC +5
ECTS
5 credits
Component
Faculty of Science
Biomechanics is essentially based on the various mechanistic theories (solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, etc.) applied to the study of biological systems. As the Biomechanics course is open to people who are not necessarily experts in mechanics (doctors, orthopedists, physiotherapists, etc.), it is necessary to introduce them to basic notions of rigid solid mechanics. The human body can be considered, to a first approximation, as a set of body segments (foot, leg, thigh, hip, chest, etc.) articulated together. These segments can be modeled by rigid solids in order to study aspects of the body's static equilibrium, such as its movements, shocks and traumatology.