| OCR Text |
Show Welding 85 Welding Processes 2 Chemistry 1 General Chemistry 5 Industrial Drafting 1 Blueprint Reading 2 Industrial Drafting 11 Mechanical Drawing 3 Psychology 51 Industrial Psychology 3 Economics 30 Industrial Economics 3 Humanities Selected 3 3 18 18 17 Department of Electronics and Electronics Engineering Technology Assistant Professors Grant E. Horsley, Robert Salmond, Hurschell Urie, Head; Instructor Earle Sanders The Department of Electronics offers training in the fields of radio communications, servicing of electronic equipment, electronic technician, and electronic engineering technology. 10. Wire PreparationSoldering and wiring principles used in the electronic industry, including preparation of wire, wiring harnesses, cables, connectors, tie strips, lay-outs. A W S (1-5). Staff 11. Electronic Assembly Assembly and mounting of component parts into groups or lay-outs on mounting boards, brackets, tie points, chassis, as a whole or part of a sub-assembly. A W S (1-5). Staff 21. General Electronic Principles Shop Practice Construction of and tests on selected projects for a better under-standing of the principles discussed in Electronics 022. Summer (2-5). Staff 22. General Electronic PrinciplesBasic electronic con-cepts and principles for the pre-college student. Prerequisite: High school algebra. Su (2-5). Staff 23. Novice Radio Shop Practice International Morse code, the first principles of amateur equipment construction. Su (1). Staff 24. Novice Radio Techniques Basic principles and knowledge required to pass the FCC Novice Amateur Examination. Instruction in receiving and sending International Morse code and basic circuit applications. Su (2). Staff 25. General Radio Shop Practice International Morse code, construction of amateur equipment, and good shop practice. Su (1). Staff 26. General Radio Techniques Basic principles and knowledge required to pass the FCC examination for the General Class Radio Amateur's License. Instruction in sending and receiving International Morse code, technical principles and FCC rules and regulations as they pertain to the general class license. Su (2). Staff 31. Special Electronic Shop PracticeTo be taken con-currently with Electronics 032 and to comprise the actual shop work by the student. Su (2). Staff Special Electronic Projects Special projects, approved by the instructor and within the capabilities of the student, involving electronic circuits or equipment such as Hi-Fi- delity Phono Systems for the home, repair of radio and T.V. sets. Su (1). Staff 1. Direct Current LaboratoryLaboratory experiments to correlate with Electronics 2 to help teach the student D. C. concepts. AW (3). Staff 2. Direct Current Fundamentals Atomic theory, Ohms law, Kirchoff's Laws, power, resistance, inductance, capacitance, D. C. motors and D. C. generators as they apply to direct current circuits used in radio communications. Prerequisite and/or concurrent: Technical Mathematics 4 or equivalent. A W (5). Staff 3. Alternating Current LaboratoryExperiments emphasizing fundamental concepts of Electronics 4. W S (3). Staff 4. Alternating Current FundamentalsFundamental concepts of A. C. circuits, containing resistance, inductance, and capacitance. Phase relationships, complex impedance, circuit Q, resonant circuits, coupled circuits, and transformers. Prerequisite and/or concurrent: Technical Mathematics 5 or equivalent, Electronics 2. WS (5). Staff 5. Basic Electronics LaboratoryA practical laboratory course to correlate with Electronics 6, allowing the student to operate and make tests on the circuits discussed in Electronics 6. Su S (3). Staff |
