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Show Technology Technology 164. Micro-Wave Techniques—Elementary study of microwave generating and propagating devices; emphasis on phenomena peculiar to micro-wave signals. Prerequisite: Electronic Technician 62. Three lectures. W (3) Jensen 167. Air-Ground Communications Laboratory—Adjustment and operation of equipment used in air-ground communications. Two laboratories. S (2) Staff 168. Air-Ground Communications—Special circuits and problems relating to air-ground communication. Three lectures. S (3) Staff 179. Microelectronic and Integrated Circuits Laboratory— Testing and assembly procedures used with micro-miniature circuit moduals. One laboratory. A (1) Horsley 180. Microelectronic and Integrated Circuits—Procedures involved in producing thin film, thick film, and other types of micro-miniature circuits. Assembly and use of micro-miniature circuit moduals. Prerequisites: Electronic Technology 8 or equivalent. Four lectures. A (4) Horsley 181. Pulse and Digital Circuits Laboratory—Operation and adjustment of circuits and related control and readout components used in pulse and digital circuits. Two laboratories. W (2) Horsley 182. Pulse and Digital Circuits—Number systems, memory devices, and elementary programming principles. Three lectures. W (3) Horsley 185. Computer Circuits Laboratory—Operation and adjustment of circuits and related control and readout components in computer type devices. Two laboratories. S (2) Jensen 186. Computer Circuits Applications—Application of basic circuits to digital and analog data handling devices. Three lectures. Prerequisite: Electronic Engineering Technology 182 and 155 or equivalent. S (3) Jensen 187. Principles of Automation Laboratory—Set-up, adjustment and operation of small automatic control and programming systems. Two laboratories. S (2) Staff 188. Principles of Automation—Introduction to methods used in automatic programming and control of industrial equipment. Three lectures. S (3) Staff 189. Comprehensive—Special problems covering scope of study during the previous four years. Two lectures. S (2) Staff ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MAJOR (Example Only) Junior Course Electronic Engineering Technology 108, 182, 102 Electronic Engineering Technology 107, 181, 101 Electronic Engineering Technology 154, 155, 156 Chemistry 5 Journalism 126 Welding 165 Mfg. Eng. Technology 127 Area Requirements Title A W S Transistor Cir. Analysis, Pulse & Digital Circuits, Instru. & Measurements 4 3 3 Transistor Circuits Lab., Pulse & Dig. Ckts. Lab., Inst. & Meas. Lab. 1 2 2 Calculus for Electronics 3 3 3 General Chemistry 5 Technical Writing 3 Welding Processes 2 Machine Processes 3 Selected 4 8 3 17 18 17 Electronic Engineering Technology 180, 164, 186 Electronic Engineering Technology 179, 163, 185 Senior Micro-miniature Circuits Microwave Techniques Computer Circuit Appl. Micro-miniature Circuits Lab., Microwave Lab., Computer Circuit Lab. Comprehensive Electronic Engineering Technology 189 Mfg. Eng. Tech. 176, 171 Supervision Principles, Production Management Area Requirements Elective* Selected Approved 17 17 17 "The student is urged to elect course work that will support and strengthen his selected profession or career. Additional Electronic Engineering Technology, Education, Business, or Manufacturing Engineering Technology course work is suggested but should appear as part of his approved course of study. 284 285 |