| OCR Text |
Show Technology 186, 199; Technical Education (Mathematics) 14, 15, 17, 18, Technical Education (Basic Drafting) 8, 9,; Industrial Drafting 51; Industrial Engineering Technology 130, 131, 132, 134, 142, 144, 181; Physics 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56; Electronics 141, 142, 143; Welding 60, 61; Journalism 126. Elective Classes—Normally nine to twelve hours in approved upper division Industrial or Manufacturing Engineering Technology will be selected with the aid of an advisor to fill the elective requirement. These hours selected from Manufacturing Engineering Technology 178, 179, Industrial Engineering Technology 160, 182. Department Minor—A minor is not required. Courses of Instruction 18. Working Drawing Problems—Drawing problems of the type used in industry using tolerances, fasteners, symbols, notes, changes, and etc. Two laboratories. S (2). Staff 21, 22, 23. Production Processes—Fundamental Intermediate, Advanced—Principles of design, construction and operation of modern machine tools, layout, set-up, and use of precision measuring instruments utilized in production of laboratory projects. Two lectures, three labs. A W S (5). Staff 32. Inspection Methods—Basic principles and application of surface plate inspection, including care and use of measuring. One lecture and two laboratories. W (3). 63. Tool and Gage Inspection—Inspection and calibration of inspection tools and gages; basic principles of gaging policy. Prerequisite: Mfg. Eng. Tech. 32. One lecture and two laboratories. W (3). Staff 64. Optical Tooling Inspection—Measurement with optical tooling. Basic principles of optics and their application in using the various instruments to solve particular problems. Prerequisite: Mfg. Eng. Tech. 32. One lecture and two laboratories. S (3). 65. Basic Statistical Quality Control—Statistical fundamentals and their application to control charts; statistical aspects of tolerances; basic concepts of probability. Two lectures. Prerequisite: Tech. Ed. 13. S (2). 66. Physical Metallurgy—Principles of physical properties, composition, constituents, heat treatment, and testing of metals. Prerequisite: Chemistry 5. Three lectures, one laboratory. S (4). Staff 290 Technology 70. Manufacturing Processes—Fundamental principles and processes of foundry, die casting, forming, fastening, molding, punch press forming, electrical and mechanical assembly, powder metallurgy and the possibility of their application to industrial products. Emphasis also to be given to current developments such as micro wire welding, the laser beam and electrical micromineaturization. Three lectures. S (3). Staff 101, 102. Tool Design—Fundamental and Advanced—Design and construction of special tools, gages, jigs, fixtures and dies, and their proper application to produce interchangeable parts. Prerequisites: Mfg. Eng. Tech. 18, 23, 66, 70; Tech. Ed. 16 and Ind. Drafting 51. Two lectures, three labs. W S (5). Staff 126. Special Problems—A course for high school teachers to give additional training in machine shop methods and practices. Four laboratories. AWS (4). Staff 127. Machine Processes For Technicians—Machining operations and principles in the use of machine tools. One lecture, two laboratories. W S (3). Staff 170. Statistical Quality Control—Application of statistical techniques as applied to quality control charts in manufacturing; statistical approach to acceptance sampling. Prerequisite: Tech. Ed. 15. Four lectures. A (4). Staff 171. Production Control—Forecasting; control of materials; the planning, scheduling, routing, dispatching functions of production control. Prerequisite: Tech. Ed. 15. Three lectures. W (3). Staff 172. Process Analysis—Analysis of a product to develop and coordinate a feasible and economical plan of manufacturing. To include the preparation of processing documents and the selection of tooling and equipment needed to carry out the plan. Prerequisites: Mfg. Eng. Tech. 102, 173, and Ind. Eng. Tech. 142. Four lectures. W (4). Staff 173. Cost Estimating—Designed to train people to make satisfactory estimates of various manufacturing processes. Prerequisite: Tech. Ed. 15. Three lectures. A (3). Staff 176. Supervision Principles—Understanding of basic company, supervisor and operator objectives and responsibilities, and their relationships to each other; case problem approach. Prerequisite: Psychology 1. Three lectures. W (3). Staff 177. Production Management—The fundamental areas of methods, work measurement, production planning, inventory control, plant layout, quality control, and production costs are 291 |
