University of New Haven
University of New Haven,
300 Boston Post Road,
West Haven, CT 06516
1-800 DIAL-UNH or 1-800-342-5864
University of New Haven Faculty

Stephen Ross

University of New Haven: Faculty

University of New Haven: Faculty University of New Haven: Faculty University of New Haven: Faculty
University of New Haven: Stephen RossUniversity of New Haven: Stephen Ross University of New Haven: Faculty
University of New Haven: Faculty
University of New Haven: Faculty Stephen Ross
University of New Haven: Faculty University of New Haven: Faculty
Title: Professor
University of New Haven: Faculty University of New Haven: Faculty
College: Tagliatela College of Engineering
Dept: Mechanical, Civil & Environmental Engineering
Phone: 203.932.7148
Email: sross@newhaven.edu
Office: 300 Boston Post Rd.
West Haven Ct. 06516

Education

Ph.D. Mechanics, The Johns Hopkins University.
B.S. Mechanical Engineering, New York University.


Publications and presentations

"Peirce's Criterion"

“Applied C:  An Introduction and More”, co-author, McGraw-Hill, 2001

“Pierce’s Criterion for the Elimination of Suspect Experimental Data”, J. Engr. Technology, Fall-2003

Copyrights

Excel Application Notes for Engineering & Science, 2006

Applied C:  An Introduction and More, 2003.

Peirce’s Criterion for the Elimination of Suspect Experimental Data, 2003.

Interface and Control of Mechanical Devices, 2004 (lab manual update).

Professional Development and Activities

Some consulting was done with the cooperation of Professor K. Lambrakis that resulted in a number of technical reports to the clients which were of proprietary nature and therefore non-publishable.

He has been involved in litigation cases as an expert witness along with Professors K.C. Lambrakis and J. Sarris.

Reserch on theory & analysis of Stirling Engines.  Research on the theory and use of Chauvenet’s and Pierce’s Criterion for the elimination of data “outliers”.  Resulted in published, refereed paper, 2003.Attendance at ASEE conference, 2003, for curriculum and course development.

Curriculum development for course EAS112, Methods of Engineering Analysis & EAS224, Fluid-Thermal Systems. 

Recent Courses Taught

ME 301 Thermodynamics I
ME 321 Incompressible Fluid Flow
ME 330 Fundamentals of Mechanical Design
ME 404 Heat & Mass Transfer
ME 415 Thermo/Fluids Laboratory
ME 431/432 Mechanical Engineering Design I & II
ME 630 Advanced Fluid Mechanics (Graduate)
EAS 112 Methods of Engineering Analysis
EAS 224 Fluid-Thermal Systems


Other

Design ;analysis and construction of Stirling Engines.
http://www.ent.ohiou.edu/~urieli/stirling/engines/gamma.html