Fluid mechanics curriculum

Not sure where to start? 4 places to go

Start with your question

Why visitors arrive: You are studying fluid mechanics - coursework, interview prep, or self-study - and need a structured path.

Your question: Where should I start, and what modules exist?

You may also be asking

  • Do I begin with dimensional analysis or viscous flow?
  • Are there worked problem sets?
  • What tools support the exercises?

Where to go next

A structured undergraduate pathway in dimensional analysis and viscous flow, theory modules, step-by-step problem-solving procedures, and matched practice sets. Part of the engineering knowledge platform on lucasrey.com.

  • Audience: University STEM students, self-directed learners, and teaching clients preparing quantitative fluid mechanics
  • Prerequisites: Introductory calculus, basic vector calculus, and comfort with SI units
  • Recommended path: Problem-solving procedures → dimensional analysis (theory + problems) → viscous flow (theory + problems)
  • Provenance: Modules developed during fluid mechanics teaching in Barcelona (IES Abroad); consolidated here as durable open curriculum
  • Author: Lucas Rey, Oxford DPhil aerothermal engineer · ORCID · Teaching · About

Who this is for

The sequence is written for readers who want first-principles rigour rather than exam-drill templates. It suits university revision, supervision-style support, and long-form self-study. For guided study alongside these modules, see the Teaching hub; for instrumentation and methods that support experimental fluid work, see engineering notes.

Part of

This page sits within the broader knowledge structure on lucasrey.com:

  • Engineering - Central knowledge platform - tools, curriculum, notes, and research assets.
  • Curriculum - Structured fluid mechanics modules from first principles.

Related content from the same research and engineering work:

Part of Engineering

This page is part of the engineering knowledge platform on lucasrey.com.

Engineering knowledge platform

More tools, curriculum, notes, and research from the same body of work:

  • Engineering - Central knowledge platform - tools, curriculum, notes, research, and applied engineering work.
  • Teaching - University STEM support, admissions guidance, and quantitative reasoning - engineering-informed teaching.

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