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Show Technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY A. Kent Randall, Chairman Professors, Dale S. Cowgill, Ross W. Eskelson, Clifton B. Larson, A. Kent Randall; Associate Professor, Robert Wallentine; Assistant Professors, Mohamed O. Ezzat C. Austin Seager, Roy Thornock, C. Brent Wallis; Instructors, W. Ross Shelton, David M. Tormey; Instructor-Specialist, Joseph T. Seeley. Manufacturing and associated industries encompass many occupations which require skills and knowledge provided in the Architectural Technology, Engineering Graphics, Machine Tool, Manufacturing Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Welding, and Management Logistics programs. Individuals can be trained for such occupations as draftsmen, machine operators, inspectors and time and motion technicians in one year in our present programs. With two years of training, individuals can be qualified as civil draftsmen, tool design draftsmen, architectural technicians, tool and die makers, manufacturing process technicians, and quality control technicians. Numerical control programmers, tool designers, cost estimators, production controllers, and inventory control technicians can be properly trained within our programs in three years. The four year programs can lead to bachelor of science degrees for Manufacturing Engineering Technologists and Logistics Engineers and Managers. More complete descriptions of the fields of study and example programs for those without prior training and experience are included in the specific program descriptions. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Engineering Graphics offers an associate of applied science degree upon completion of a course of study tailored to the needs and preferences of the student and in accordance with the graduation requirements of the college. Certificates of proficiency will be issued on attainment of agreed upon skill levels. Tool Design, Electro-Mechanical Drafting, Civil Drafting, and Architectural Technology are proposed specializations that will adequately prepare a participant for employment as a draftsman or technician. Planning Emphasis ProgramEngineering Graphics is one of eight departments participating in the Urban and Regional Planning Emphasis Program, this program is designed to prepare students for employment in planning on the city, county, state, regional and national level. Engineering Graphics 135, Graphics for Engineers, may be used to complete the fifteen hours of interdisciplinary courses required for a Planning Emphasis. A complete description of this program is found under the Department of Geology and Geography. Students majoring in Engineering, who are interested in Planning should consult with their adviser. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 101. Blueprint Reading and Sketching (2) Principles of blueprint reading and sketching as applied to industry. Two 3-hour labs a week. AWS 110. Mechanical Drawing (Elementary) (2) Care and use of drawing instruments, practices in proper lettering, conventional lines and symbols, geometrical constructions and beginning orthographic projections. Individual instruction. Two 3-hour labs a week. (Evening) 111. Mechanical Drawing (Intermediate) (2) Advanced orthographic projections; primary and secondary auxiliary views; revolutions, intersections, and development; isometric and oblique projection; sections and study of working drawing. Individual instruction. Two 3-hour labs a week. (Evening) 112. Mechanical Drawing (Advanced) (2) Point, line, plane, problems, length of slope of line, development and intersections of surfaces, shades and shadows. Prerequisite: Mechanical Drawing 111. Individual instruction. Two 3-hour labs a week (Evening) 11S, 117. Basic Drafting I, II (3-3) A basic series in drafting for Trade-Technical majors. Not recommended for Engineering Graphic majors or those planning to take additional graphic courses. Includes the use and care of instruments, lettering, geometrical construction, ^sketching, shape and size description, dimensioning, multiview drawings, sectional views, auxiliary views, revolutions, threads, fasteners, working drawings, pictorial drawings, charts and graphs. One 1-hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. AWS 212 Technology Engineering Graphics 135. Graphics for Engineers (Formerly Pre-Engineering 101. 102) (3) An overview of the principles of engineering drawing. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. AWS 142. Technical Drawing (4) Basic drawing practices for majors. One hour lecture and three 3-hour labs a week. A W 143. Technical Drawing (4) Continuation of Engineering Graphics 142. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 142. One hour lecture and three 3-hour labs a week. W S 144. Technical Drawing (4) View relationships, spatial visualization, problems relating to points, lines and planes. Automated graphics is applied in selected units. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 143. One hour lecture and three 3-hour labs a week. A S 145. Dimensioning and Tolerancing for Interchangeable Parts (3) Review of dimensioning and tolerance as they apply to interchangeable and selective assembly parts. Prerequisites: Engineering Graphic 143, Manufacturing Engineering Technology 240. Three lectures. A S 147. Technical Photographies (3) An applied course in the use of basic equipment, procedures, processes, and techniques which are common in engineering reproduction and industrial photodrawing practices. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. A W 148. Architectural Drawing (Elementary) (Formerly Pre-Architecture 230) (3) A course in materials, symbols, plot plans, drawing and detailing of wood frame buildings. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 142 or equivalent. Individual instruction. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. AWS 149. Architectural Drawing (Intermediate) (Formerly Pre-Architecture 231 ) (3) Material symbols, plot plans, drawing and detaining or steel frame buildings. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 148. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. W S 150. Blueprint Reading and Estimating (Elementary) (2) Figuring qualities of building materials, their cost, cost of handling, labor required for commercial and industrial buildings. Individual instruction. (Evening) 204. Surveying (Formerly Pre-Engineering 204) (4) Theory and practice of surveying. Prerequisites: Related Technical Education 115 (may be taken concurrently). Two 1-hour lectures and two 3-hour labs a week. A 206. Advanced Surveying (Formerly Pre-Engineering 206) (3) Problems in precise surveying methods. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 204. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. S 215. Electronic Drafting (Formerly Engineering Graphics 250) (3) Review of base drafting techniques, instruction and application of electrical techniques, instruction and application of electrical and electronic symbols. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. AWS 225. Production Drawings (Formerly Engineering Graphics 280) (4) Advanced techniques of engineering drawing and documentation details, assembly and installation drawings and how they are developed and maintained in the production environments. One hour lecture and three 3-hour labs a week. A S 235. Electro-Mechanical Drawing (Formerly Engineering Graphics 282) (4) Applications for electronic drafting in printed circuit design, fabrication, and packaging, techniques used in the design of electro-mechanical equipment. Prerequisites: Engineering Graphics 145, and 215. One hour lecture and three 3-hour labs a week. S 245. Photogrammetry (5) A training program in the operation of stereoscopic instruments for producing planimetric and topographic maps, an introduction to the principles of photogrammetry. Prerequisites: Related Technical Education 115 (may be taken concurrently). Three 1-hour lectures and two 3-hour labs a week. W 255. Computer Graphics (Formerly Engineering Graphics 288) (3) Introduction to computer aided design; systems, hardware, software, and plotting equipment. Prerequisites: Related Technical Education 117, Data Processing 260, consent of instructor. W S Su 260. Architectural Drawing (Advanced) (Formerly Pre-Architecture 232) (3) Special features of construction. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 148. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. W 261. History of Architecture (Formerly Pre-Architecture 210) . . .(3) Architectural origins and early forms; primitive, Egyptian, Aegean ; summation of early types. Three lectures a week. S 262. Mechanical Equipment of Buildings (Formerly Pre-Architecture 211) t (4) Heating requirements, ventilation, plumbing and drainage, refrigeration and air conditioning. Prerequisite: Physics 111. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. S 263. Elements of Applied Electricity (Formerly Pre-Architecture 215) (5) Electricity as applied to buildings, conductors, wire capacities, and standard practices. Prerequisite: Physics 111. Three 1-hour lectures and two 3-hour labs a week. S 264. Estimating and Building Contracts (Formerly Pre-Architecture 2271 # (3) Figuring material and labor costs, profit and overhead as applied to construction. Prerequisite: Engineering Graphics 150 or equivalent. One hour lecture and two 3-hour labs a week. S 265. Mechanics Applied (Formerly Pre-Architecture 104) (*) Fundamental principles of material, equilibrium and forces, simple machines, bridge and roof trusses, centroids, and moment of inertia. Prerequisite: Mathematics 106. Four periods a week. A 266. Structural Design Applied (Formerly Pre-Architecture 105) W Bar stress for fixed and moving leads and design of beam and truss members. Prerequisite: 213 |
