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Show Technology Industrial Engineering Technology Junior Courses Credits Mfg. Eng. Tech 244, 246 6 Ind. Eng. Tech. 331, 334, 342 9 Elect. Eng. Tech. 343 3 Mfg Eng. Tech. 301, 302, 303 9 Economics 101, 102 8 Communication 326 3 Welding 260 3 Area Requirements 9 50 Senior Courses Credits Mfg. Eng. Tech. 452, 453 ,457 11 Mfg. Eng. Tech. 450, 451, 499 9 Mfg. Eng. Tech 465, 466, 467 6 Mfg. Eng. Tech 456 3 Area Requirements 15 *Electives 6 Physical Education 2 52 Elective courses should be selected in conference with your adviser. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Courses from the former Industrial Engineering Technology Program are used in the Engineering Technology core and in Manufacturing Engineering Technology majors and, therefore, have been retained in the catalog. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 330. Applied Mechanics (5) The principles of classical mechanics as used in industrial equipment and in structures. Development of analytical skills and techniques. To be taken concurrently with Physics 111. Prerequisites: Related Technical Education 117 or equivalent Five 2-hour lecture-labs. A 331. Strength of Materials (3) Relation of physical properties of matter to geometric properties of form, stress and strain, beams, columns, welded and riveted joints, combined loadings. Prerequisites: Industrial Engineering Technology 330. Three lectures. S 332. Applied Sonics, Optics, Nucleonics and Thermodynamics (5) Identification of the principles of sound, light, modern atomic physics and heat as used in industrial equipment and facilities. Development of analytical skills and techniques. To be taken concurrently with Physics 113. Prerequisites: Physics 111 and 112; Industrial Engineering Technology 330 or equivalent Five 2-hour lecture-labs. S 334. Applied Fluid Power (3) Principles of fluid mechanics and component operation as they apply to the design of hydraulic and pneumatic systems. Prerequisites: Related Technical Education 117; Physics 111 or 261. Three lectures. W 342. Methods Engineering (3) Fundamental principles, procedures and techniques used in the design and measurement of work methods. Prerequisite: Related Technical Education 117. Three lectures. W 344. Plant Planning and Materials Handling (2) Arrangement and layout of equipment and processes to maximize production. Prerequisite: Related Technical Education 117. Two lectures. S 360. Reliability (3) Fundamental concepts of reliability statistical solutions to practical problems. Prerequisite: Related Technical Education 118. Three lectures. A 471. Kinematics (3) Analysis of displacement, velocity and acceleration in mechanisms by graphical and analytical methods; kinematic design of linkages, cams, gears, gear trains, and miscellaneous mechanisms. Prerequisites: Industrial Engineering Technology 330; Engineering Graphics 144. Three lectures. A 472. Thermodynamic Systems (3) Application of the laws, concepts, and procedures of thermodynamics, heat transfer, and gas dynamics to industrial situations. Prerequisites: Related Technical Education 118; Physics 113, 116 or 263, 266; Chemistry 112 or 121. Three lectures. S LOGISTICS PROGRAM Dix W. Cloward, Director Robert G. Stein, Assistant Professor Bachelor of Science Degree in Management-Logistics The Management-Logistics curriculum is administered by the School of Technology and provides a unique and practical approach to educating the adult student in the rapidly growing field of logistics. The program is unique in that the student may complete the general education requirements prior to, during, or after completing the courses in the logistics major. The major is divided into core courses, which are required by all students intending to complete a baccalaureate degree, and six specialty areas of which the student may select one. These areas include: (1) Data Automation, (2) Distribution Logistics, (3) Logistics Management, (4) Procurement, (5) Production Management, (6) Quality Assurance. 220 Technology Logistics The Tentative Program Design is as Follows: Core Requirements Data Processing 101 Concepts and Applications of Data Processing 4 Logistics 110 Oral and Written Communications 5 Logistics 111 Introductory Quantitative Methods for Logisticians 5 Economics 250 Quantitative Analysis and Probability 4 Accounting 102 Elementary Financial Accounting 4 Management 301 Management Concepts 4 Logistics 305 Introduction to Logistics 5 Management 325 Human Relations in Business Organizations 4 Economics 340 Labor Economics 5 Logistics 345 Accounting in the Federal Government 5 Political Science 473 Public Personnel Administration 3 48 Logistics 480 Logistics Individualized Project's 1-3 (Not required as part of core but may be used as an elective) Specialty Areas The student must complete the core requirements, all courses in one of the specialty areas listed below, and additional elective courses selected from the other specialty areas. He must accumulate 104 credit hours in the core specialty, and elective courses. The specialty areas include: Logistics ManagementInd. Eng. Tech. 360, Reliability (3); Logistics 423, Production Planning (4); Logistics 441, Inventory and Systems Manager Concepts (4); Logistics 442, Service Engineering (4); Logistics 443, Requirements Computation and Provisioning (4); Logistics 444, Cataloging and Technical Data (3); Logistics 446, Configuration Management (4); Logistics 447, Materials Management Seminar (4); Logistics 473, Supply Management (4). Data AutomationData Processing 160, COBOL Programming (3): Data Processing 190, Computer Architecture (4); Data Processing 201, Direct Access File Design Systems (3); Data Processing 210, Operating Systems (4); Economics 250, Quantitative Analysis and Probability (4); Data Processing 305, Systems Development and Design (4); Data Processings 370, Data Communications Systems (3); Economics 350, Applied Matrix Algebra and Linear Programming (4); Data Processing 450, Advanced Systems Analysis Design (4); Data Processing 499, Seminar in Data Processing (2). Distribution LogisticsLogistics 443, Requirements Computation and Provisioning (4); Logistics 444, Cataloging and Technical Data (3); Logistics 447, Materials Management Seminar (4); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 451, Production and Inventory Control (3); Logistics 461, Quality Control Concepts and Techniques (4); Logistics 473, Supply Management (4); Logistics 474, Introduction to Transportation (4); Logistics 475, Distribution Management (4); Logistics 476, Packaging Administration and Technology (5). Quality AssuranceMfg. Eng. Tech. 132, Inspection Methods (3); Ind. Eng. Tech. 360, Reliability (3); Logistics 446, Configuration Management (4); Mfg. Eng. Tech. 450, Statistical Quality Control (4); Logistics 461, Quality Control Concepts and Techniques (4); Logistics 462*, Procurement Quality Control (4); Logistics 463*, Quality Control Engineering Theory and Application (4); Logistics 464*, Quality Control Management (4); Logistics 465*, Processing Quality Control Data (4). ProcurementEconomics 101, Principles of Economics (5); Logistics 423, Production Planning (4); Logistics 430, Defense Procurement Management (4); Logistics 431, Contract Law (4); Logistics 433, Contract Administration and Performance Evaluation (4); Logistics 434*, Procurement Engineering Data (4); ?Note: The indicated courses and necessary changes are subject to the approval of personnel from Hill Air Force Base and the Weber State College Faculty Senate. ?Consult' adviser for additional information. 221 |
