Warren H. Miller, PE

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Presents a SunCam continuing education series on the topic of:

Structural Engineering Concepts

Contact author at:
hasty@cfl.rr.com
Palm Bay, Florida

Warren H. Miller, PE, has had over 50 years of experience designing structures for everything from large antenna positioners to high-response-rate optical mounts to spacecraft. He has been employed as, variously, a Designer/Structural Analyst, Structural Analyst, and Design Engineer. He has analyzed structures using tools ranging from calculus and a slide rule to Finite Element Modeling.

He holds 13 US Patents, ranging from sawmills to spacecraft.

He is currently a consultant to various hi-tech companies for mechanism and structural design.

BAE Georgia Tech, 1962.

Course Title Rating Hours Price

196-Structural Concepts for Non-Structural Engineers

(4.6) 60 Reviews

3 $67.50

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Course Objectives: This continuing education course is written specifically for professional engineers with the objective of relating to and enhancing the practice of engineering.

Course Description:

Structural Concepts for Non-Structural Engineers is a course designed to promote understanding of why structures work the way that they do, and why they are designed the way that they are.

It is a course for people that do not have a heavy background in structural design, such as Electrical Engineers, Mechanical (HVAC) Engineers, and Architects.

It is, perhaps, a review for people who have studied structures in college, but have not been seriously involved with it since.

239-What Every Engineer Should Know About Drive Trains and Linkages

(4.2) 25 Reviews

4 $90.00

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Course Objectives: This continuing education course is written specifically for professional engineers with the objective of relating to and enhancing the practice of engineering.

Course Description:

Mechanism Design for the Real World focuses on the applications and in particular, the serviceability of the basic parts that make up mechanisms. Drive trains made from gears, chains, timing belts, and V-belts are covered, as are the many kinds of bearings that they run on. The uses of various kinds of linkages are described.

It is a course for people who do not have a heavy background in mechanisms design, such as Structural Engineers, Electrical Engineers, Mechanical (HVAC) Engineers, and Architects.

It is, perhaps, a review for people who have studied Machine Design in College, but have not been seriously involved with it since, or who have had little experience in its practical application.