KULT6000 Organization and Management in Arts and Culture Course description

All fluid flows are governed by a single set of partial differential equations, the Navier-Stokes equations. This includes for instance, the aerodynamics of bumble bees and aerospace planes, the turbulence around vehicles and in the atmosphere and the convection in the sun and around a human body. The course is an in-depth advanced course in fluid mechanics, with an emphasis of understanding fluid phenomena using on the Navier-Stokes equations. The equations are derived in detail and numerous examples of solutions are presented covering viscous flows. Based on this turbulent flows will be treated with the necessary statistical tools required to describe turbulent shear flows. Aspects of experimental fluid mechanics will be covered as well. The content of the course for those interested in the design and understanding of various systems mechanical engineers will work with, e.g.,wind turbines, ship hulls, engines, or bridges.

Lectures and experimental laboratory exercises.

The following coursework requirements must have been approved for the student to take the exam:

• comprehending, summarising and critically review a research paper in the field of fluid mechanics.
• One experimental laboratory report (approximately 5 pages, estimated to 15 hours of work) on an experimental laboratory exercise.

• Kjennetegn ved kunst- og kulturfeltet og de kreative næringene i Norge
• Relasjonen mellom kunstfaglig ledelse og administrativ ledelse
• Kriterier for vurdering av kunst og kultur
• Organisering og ledelse av frivillige
• Organisatorisk analyse av følgende hovedtyper organisasjoner:
  • Kunstinstitusjoner
  • Ensembler/grupper
  • Begivenheter/ festivaler/biennaler
  • Frilansere/selvstendige kunstnere/småbedrifter
  • Nettverk/samarbeid mellom aktører
  • Kunstproduksjoner

Individual oral examination (20 minutes)

None

Graded scale A-F.

Two internal examiners. External examiner is used periodically.

Ramis Örlü

The students should have completed the courses on advanced engineering mathematics and continuum mechanics.

Beate Elstad