General Information 474. Acoustics and Sound (5) Lecture and lecture-laboratory experiences in basic acoustic properties and problems. Sound system design with a discussion of microphone techniques and applications, reverberation calculations and measurement. Prerequisites: Eltech 264; Elentc 364. Offered every other year. Four one-hour lectures, one three-hour lab per week. 479. Senior Problems (2) Special problems covering scope of study during the previous four years. Two lectures. 486. Electronic Equipment Maintenance (3) Adjustment and maintenance of electronic equipment such as test equipment and electronic equipment used in industrial applications. Supervised study and shop practice. May be repeated up to three times where work and study is on different types of equipment or systems. Prerequisites: Sufficient work experience or related training in the area of study for the student to benefit from additional supervised instructions. 487. LC. Fundamentals (4) Semiconductor theory as related to silicon devices, P-N junctions, diodes, current and voltage relationships. Prerequisites: Eltech 154, Elentc 319. Four lectures per week. 488. LC. Devices (4) Semiconductor theory as related to silicon transistors and field effect devices, including MOS devices. Prerequisite: Elentc 487. Four lectures per week. 489. Cooperative Work Experience (1-9) Open to all fourth year students in Electronics Engineering Technology. A continuation of Elentc 389. 49Z Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific title with the credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript 493. Special Topics in Electronic Technology (2-5) Designed primarily for majors and high school teachers who desire to explore areas of electronics not covered in regular course offerings. May be repeated for credit INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY The courses listed are designed to give students skills in a variety of electrical applications frequently found in commercial building, factories, and other industrial settings. Certificates of skill proficiency will be issued for agreed-upon achievement levels within the program. An Institutional Certificate will be given upon completion of a program of study approved by the department chair. These courses are scheduled only upon sufficient student demand. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY COURSES m 170. NEC Residential Wiring (2) The National Electrical Code regulations pertaining to residential wiring. Two lectures per week. 171. NEC Commercial Wiring (2) The National Electrical Code regulations pertaining to industrial wiring. Two lectures per week. 172. NEC Industrial Wiring (2) The National Electrical Code regulations pertaining to industrial wiring. Two lectures per week. 181. Basic Electricity Theory (3) The theory of matter, voltage, current, resistance, series, parallel and series-parallel circuits. Prerequisites: Reltec 114 concurrendy. Two lectures and one lab per week. 182. Magnets & Magnet Circuits (3) Current carrying capacity of conductors, voltage drop, conductivity, magnets and magnetic fields reluctance, permeability, flux density, magnetic circuits and magnetic applications. Prerequisites: Reltec 114 concurrently. Two lectures, one lab per week. 184 DC & AC Generators (4) Theory and technical material pertaining to AC & DC generators and motors. Prerequisite: Reltec 114 concurrently. Two lectures and one lab per week. 185. AC Theory Lecture (3) Theory and procedures pertaining to impedance, AC relationships, single and polyphase circuits, and application to electrical machinery. Prerequisites: Indelc 181, 182. Three lectures per week. 186. AC Theory Lab (2) Laboratory activities related to impedance, AC relationships, and polyphase systems. Prerequisites: Indelc 181, 182. Two labs per week. 187. AC & DC Motors (3) Theory and technical information as it relates to AC & DC motors, principles of operation, and motor types for different applications. Prerequisite: Indelc 185. Two lectures, one lab per week. 192. Automatic Control Circuits (3) The use of automation systems using electrical, electronics logic and statis switching devices, as found in automation control circuits in industry. The applications of solid states and magnetic amplifiers is included. Digital control is stressed. Prerequisites: Indelc 187. Two lectures and one lab per week. 196. Basic Industrial Electronics (3) Basic tube and transistor functions; replacement characteristics; amplifiers, amplidyne oscillators; high frequency and dielectric heating; power tubes; electronic relays. Prerequisite: Indelc 186. Three lectures per week. 197. Industrial Electronics Lab (2) Laboratory experience in INdustrial Electronics. Some basic repair techniques will be practiced. Prerequisites: Indelc 186. Two labs per week. 292. Short courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific tide with the credit authorized for the particular offerings will appear on the student transcript. COMPUTER MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY Coordinator: Newel B. Cutler The Computer Maintenance Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for a wide range of computer servicing positions from depot repair to field service. Courses involved in this program begin with introductory electronics and proceed through computer hardware theory. Because of the varying background of students, it will be necessary for the student to consult a departmental coordinator prior to registration which will allow the student to have a well-organized plan for completion of the program. PROGRAM: COMPUTER MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY-ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE General Requirements • A rninimum of 93 credit hours. • Engl 101(3), Engl 210(3) • At least 20 hours from the General Education courses listed in the catalog, including at least one course form each of the four areas: Humanities HU, Natural Science NS, Social Science SS, Personal Development PD. • General Education Courses required : Phsx NS112(4), NS115(1), Commun 102(3), and Comsci PD101(4). • An overall GPA of 2.00 with a C or better in the major courses. Specific Requirements: • Major courses required: Cmtech 255(5), 256(5), 257(5), 267(4), 323(4), and 357(4), Eltech 124(5), 136(5), 137(2), 144(3), 147(5), 148(2), 154(5), 222(4), 289(4); Elentc 355(4) and 389(2). • Support courses required: Comsci 101(4), 260(4); Reltec 115(5), 117(5) and 118(5), or Math 106(5), 107(5), 211(5), and 212(5). Three credit hours of electives chosen from the following three: Inentc 360(3), Mfentc 345(3), Mfentc 456(3). COMPUTER MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY COURSES-CMTECH m 255. Peripheral Services Repair I (5) Operation of printers, video terminals, card readers, and other peripheral devices. Repair and maintenance of these devices and the electronic circuitry used to interface to the computer. Align mechanical mechanisms associated with these devices. Diagnose problems to chip level. Three one-hour lectures and two three-hour labs per week. Prerequisites: Eltech 144 and 154 (or concurrent registration with Eltech 154). 256. Peripheral Services Repair II (5) A continuation of Cmtech 255. Three one-hour lectures and two three- hour labs per week. Prerequisite: Cmtech 255. 257. Peripheral Services Repair ID* (5) A continuation of Cmtech 256. Three one-hour lectures and two three- hour labs per week. Prerequisite: Cmtech 256. 202 203 267. Computer Operating Systems & Diagnostics (4) Operating systems of mini and microcomputers. MSDOS, VAX VMS, and Harris Vulcan are discussed with the main emphasis on Harris Vulcan. Diagnostic operating systems' and application programs usage are also covered. Three one-hour lectures and one three-hour lab per week. Prerequisites: Comsci 101 and Elentc 355. 323. Applied Digital Concepts Using Harris H100 Computer (4) Operational theory of a mini-computer and techniques for maintenance of a bit-slice, micro-programmed machine. Prerequisite: Eltech 222. 357. Minicomputer Assembler Programming (4) Harris H-100 mini-computer assembler language concepts with emphasis toward system maintenance and diagnostic analysis using integrated hardware and software techniques. Prerequisite: Elentc 355. DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Chair: Roy D. Thornock Location: Engineering Technology, Room 214 Telephone: 626-6305 Professors: Ross W. Eskelson, A. Kent Randall, Robert E. Wallentine; Associate Professors: Keith Allred, John Boyer, Leonard Doty, Roy D. Thornock; Assistant Professors: William Johnson; Larry Leavitt, Kerry Tobin; Instructor Specialist: Stanley G. Hunter. Programs: Manufacturing Engineering Technology (BS) Manufacturing Technology (AAS) Design & Graphics Technology (AAS) Machine Tool Technology (AAS, IC, ID) Manufacturing Technology (AAS, IC, ID) This curriculum is designed to give the student fundamental knowledge of and basic skill in drafting, machining, time study, inspection, quality assurance and numerical control programming. Students could perform as engineering aides or laboratory assistants. Students completing this two-year program will earn an Associate of Applied Science degree. PROGRAM: MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY-ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE General Requirements: • A minimum of 105 credit hours. • Courses in major field required a minimum of 57 credit hours. Requirements continuted next page Student Services Interdisc. Programs Allied Health Sciences Arts* Humanities Economics Education Natural Sciences Social Sciences Tech Continuing Education