Engineering Economics in Excel
Compare machines, pumps and public projects the way engineers do: interest factors, present and annual worth, incremental ROR, B/C ratios, MACRS depreciation, replacement and break-even, every cell checked live.
Science and engineering problems are calculations first: a unit to convert, a table of values, a formula applied row by row. These science and engineering courses let you do that work in a spreadsheet that checks every cell, so you find the step where an answer goes wrong instead of only seeing that the final number is off. The labs build tables and charts you can reuse for homework, lab reports and projects.
Physics with Spreadsheets covers SI units and significant figures, kinematics, projectile motion, Newton's second law with friction, work and energy, momentum and collisions, circular motion and orbits, and a pendulum simulated step by step. Chemistry Calculations with Spreadsheets goes from molar mass and moles to empirical formulas, stoichiometry and the limiting reagent, percent yield, dilutions, the ideal gas law and pH. Engineering Economics in Excel compares machines and public projects with interest factors, present and annual worth, incremental rate of return, the benefit/cost ratio, MACRS depreciation, replacement analysis and break-even hours. The courses suit high school and university students, engineering students preparing for an engineering economy exam, and teachers who want worked spreadsheet examples.
Compare machines, pumps and public projects the way engineers do: interest factors, present and annual worth, incremental ROR, B/C ratios, MACRS depreciation, replacement and break-even, every cell checked live.
Do the maths of general chemistry hands-on: molar mass with XLOOKUP, moles and particles, empirical formulas, limiting reagents, yields, dilutions, the ideal gas law and pH, every cell checked live. Calculations only, no lab procedures.
Units and significant figures, kinematics, projectiles, Newton's laws with friction, energy, momentum, orbits and a pendulum simulation: 8 hands-on mechanics labs in SI units with g = 9.81 m/s².
A limiting reagent example worked step by step: grams to moles, moles ÷ coefficient, theoretical and percent yield and the excess left over, in Excel.
A present worth analysis example from engineering economics: two machines with equal lives, P/F factors, NPV in Excel and how the MARR changes the choice.
No. They are practice for the calculations, best used next to a textbook or class. Each lab explains the formula it uses, and the chemistry course covers calculations only, not lab procedures or safety.
The course practises topics that engineering economy exams test, such as interest factors, present and annual worth, rate of return, benefit/cost ratios and depreciation. It is independent practice, not an official exam preparation course.
No. Every lab runs in a spreadsheet in your browser, and the few functions needed, such as SUMPRODUCT, XLOOKUP, LOG10 and NPV, are explained when they appear. No coding is required.
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