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Show Technology — Pre-Engineering Technology — Pre-Engineering Courses of Instruction 1. Engineering Drawing—Use of drawing instruments and instrument exercises, lettering practice, geometric construction and problems, orthographic projections and multiview drawing, primary auxiliary views, and secondary auxiliary views. Two laboratory periods a week. A W (2) Staff 2. Engineering Drawing—Revolution problems, sections isometric and oblique drawings, dimensioning principles and limit dimensions, threads and fasteners, working drawings, graphs and engineering graphics. Prerequisite: Engineering 1. Two laboratory periods a week. W S (2) Staff 3. Descriptive Geometry—Orthographic projection, auxiliary view solutions, solutions by the revolution method; line, plane, and point relationships; graphical computations, polyhedrons, curved surfaces, and warped surfaces; analytic solutions and practical applications. Prerequisite: Engineering 2. One lecture and two laboratory periods a week. S (3) Staff 4. Surveying—Theory of surveying, use of chain, level, and transit, traversing, computations, areas, and volumes. Prerequisite: Engineering 1 and Mathematics 18. Two lectures and two laboratory periods a week. A (4) Tormey 6. Advanced Surveying—Problems in leveling, curves, stadia, plane table, and boundary surveys. Prerequisite: Engineering 4. One lecture, two labs. S (3) Tormey 21. DC and Steady State AC Circuit Analysis—Ohm's law. Kirchoff's laws and network theorems. Power in DC and AC circuits. LRC circuits. Fourier Analysis of functions. Prerequisite: Mathematics 52. (May be taken concurrently). Four lectures and one laboratory. A S (5) Cutler, Dickson 40. Engineering Orientation—A W S (1) Staff 41. Slide Rule—Operation and use of the slide rule. May be taken on an accelerated schedule. Prerequisite: Trigonometry in high school or college. (May be taken concurrently). A W S (1) Staff 111, 112. Electric Circuits—Basic network conventions and topology; formulation of network equations; solutions using transform and operational methods; impedance and admittance functions; network functions, driving point and transfer admittances; steady state analysis from pole-zero configurations; amplifier networks. Prerequisites: Engineering 21 and Math 121. (May be taken concurrently). Four lectures. (Offered 1970-71 and alternate years.) W S (4) Cutler, Dickson 324 150. Engineering Mechanics—Principles of static stress analysis, force systems, equilibrium of structures, distributed forces, friction, moments of inertia. Prerequisites: Physics 61, (May be taken concurrently). Mathematics 52, with grade of "C" or better. W (4) Staff 151. Strength of Materials—Continuation of Engineering 150. Stress analysis, torsion, elastic and inelastic bending, columns, beams, compound stresses, design of members. Prerequisite: Engineering 150 with grade of C or better. W (4) Staff 152. Dynamics—Introduction to kinetics and momentum principles. Prerequisites: Engineering 150; Math 121 (May be taken concurrently), Physics 61 and 64. S (4) Staff SAMPLE CURRICULUM The following course outline is common to all engineering majors. Course Math 21, 51, 52 Chemistry 24, 25, 26* English 1, 2 Data Proc. 67 Pre-Engineering 41 P.E. & Health Ed.** Pre-Engineering 1, 2, 3* Pre-Engineering 40 Freshman Title A W College Algebra, Calculus 5 5 4 Principles of Chemistry 5 5 5 Basic Communications 3 3 Computer Programming 3 Slide Rule 1 Physical Ed., Health 1 1 1,2 Pre-Engineering Drawing Descriptive Geometry 2 2 3 Pre-Engineering Orientation 1 17 17 18 "Transfers to Utah State University need not take Chemistry 26. Substitute English 3. * "Students who transfer to University of Utah are not required to take P.E. and Health Ed. **'Engineering 1, 2, and 3 are not required at University of Utah. Mechanical and Civil Engineers should take Engineering 1 if they have not had any drawing in high school. 325 |
