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Engineering Technology (ENGT)

ENGT 1020 – Introduction to Manufacturing Processes - 2 Credits

A course designed to provide the student with an opportunity to observe and interpret present day manufacturing processes and occupations. Various machining lab assignments will be utilized to acquaint the student with typical manufacturing processes. The course is primarily for students in Mechanical Engineering but is open to others with instructor's consent. Lecture: 1 hour, Lab: 3 hours

ENGT 1040 – Introduction to Solar Energy - 3 Credits

An introductory course in solar energy and some of its applications. The sun as an energy source is discussed along with elements of solar collection and passive, active and hybrid systems. Other topics of discussion include blackbody radiation, heat transfer, heat storage and maximizing solar yield to include heating. (Prerequisite: MATH 1700 concurrently) Lecture: 3 hours

ENGT 1060 – AutoCAD (Basic) - 1 Credit

The introduction of Computer Aided Drafting has impacted the way many products are designed and produced. In this course, the student will explore all the necessary commands needed to produce orthographic drawings on micro-computers. The software used for this course will be AutoCAD: the most popular CAD software for personal computers. (Prerequisite: Drafting Experience or permission of instructor) Lecture: 1 hour, Lab: 2 hours

ENGT 1070 – AutoCAD (Advanced) - 2 Credits

This is a continuation of ENGT 1060 AutoCAD (Basic), some of the commands and concepts to be introduced are advanced editing, hatching, attributes, X-ref. and blocks, model and paper space, Dtext and Mtext and advanced dimensioning. (Prerequisite: ENGT 1060, engineering graphics or equivalent) Lecture: 4 hours/7 weeks

ENGT 1080 – AutoCAD (3-D) - 2 Credits

This course introduces AutoCAD's three dimensional capabilities, some of the commands that will be introduced are world and user coordinate systems, 3-D viewing commands, entity creation and editing, surface modeling techniques and the geometry calculator. (Prerequisite: ENGT 1060, 1070, engineering graphics or equivalent) Lecture: 4 hours/8 weeks

ENGT 1090 – Solid Modeling (Solid Works) - 2 Credits

This course is designed to teach the students the fundamentals of "solid works" and the technique of three-dimensional design. (Prerequisite: ENGT 1060 or MADS 1170) Lecture: 2 hours, Lab: 1 hour

ENGT 1100 – Engineering Applications of Computers - 2 Credits

This course is required for engineering technology students. Other students may take the course with permission of the instructor. The purpose of the course is to allow the student to become familiar with, and to use, the various types of engineering software and hardware typically available for small computers. Emphasis will be placed on using this software in the solution of engineering problems. (Prerequisite: High School Algebra I & II, COMI-1210 [Programming in BASIC] or with permission of instructor) Lecture: 2 hours, Lab: 2 hour

ENGT 1400 – Introduction to Surveying - 3 Credits

This course is for builders, contractors or anyone interested in learning the basics of surveying. Fundamental concepts of surveying will be covered including information on how to use instruments, how to do field work and how to record data. (Prerequisite: MATH 1700) Lecture: 3 hours

ENGT 1410 – Drafting for Surveyors - 3 Credits

This course provides students an opportunity to gain an understanding of the techniques and skills required to produce quality surveyor’s drawings. Topics to be covered include topographical plans, property, surveys, subdivision plans, planametric drawings and site plans. (Prerequisite: MATH 1700) Lecture: 2 hours, Lab: 4 hours

ENGT 2310 – Statistics and Quality Control - 3 Credits

An elementary approach to the statistical techniques used in the quality-control of manufactured articles. Emphases are on sampling, inspection techniques, construction and interpretation of control charts. Lecture: 3 hours, Lab: 2 hours

ENGT 2410 – Methods and Operations Analysis - 4 Credits

A study of the techniques used in determining methods of production from elementary to advanced stages. Emphasis on methods engineering, operations analysis, production scheduling and process flowchart preparation. (Prerequisite: MATH 1800 or MATH 1700 and 1710) Lecture: 3 hours, Lab: 3 hours

ENGT 2430 – Process Planning - 4 Credits

A study of the fundamental principles, practices, and methods of process planning. (Prerequisite: ENGT 1020) Lecture: 3 hours, Lab: 3 hours

ENGT 2500 – Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) - 3 Credits

This course is for people who want to learn to design heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems for large commercial and institutional buildings. Topics covered include heat transmission of buildings, hot water and steam boilers, chimney design, ventilation air analysis, duct design, automatic controls and cost estimating. (Prerequisite: MATH 1800, PHYS 1050 or equivalent) Lecture: 3 hours

ENGT 2510 – H.V.A.C. - Hydronic Design - 3 Credits

Fundamentals of liquid flow, pipe sizing, frictional losses, pump selection, pumping systems (closed loop and open loop). parallel pumping, series pumping, primary/secondary pumping, energy conservation and economics. (Prerequisite: ENGT 2500)  Lecture: 3 hours

ENGT 2850 – Plant Layout and Materials Handling - 3 Credits

 A study of the relationship between good plant layout and efficient materials handling, including basic packaging and materials protection methods. Lecture: 2 hours, Lab 2 hours

ENGT 2930 – Industrial Materials - 3 Credits

A study of the five general classifications of materials and their application to industrial use. Special emphasis is given to the new materials which have been developed through technological advances. Lecture: 3 hours

 
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Revised Current additions and corrections are marked with this "Revised"  icon and displayed in RED text. Effective Fall 2004 Items marked with this "Fall 2004" icon are effective Fall '04.
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