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MFG
130
Modern Manufacturing. (3:2:3)
F, W. Modern manufacturing methods and processes.
Characteristics of successful manufacturing engineers and managers.
Lab includes demonstrations of manufacturing processes and visits to
manufacturing plants.
MFG
201
History of Civilization 1. (3:3:0) F. Western civilization from Greek antiquity to Renaissance
from perspective of changes in civilization enabled by technology.
Creativity throughout history. Personal
creativity.
MFG
202
History of Civilization 2. (3:3:0)
W. Western civilization from Renaissance to present from perspective of
changes in civilization enabled by technology.
Creativity throughout history. Personal
creativity.
MFG
210
Manufacturing Leadership. (3:3:3)
W. Leadership
development in manufacturing. Strategic vision and planning for success. Product
development and positioning. Organizational structure. Motivation methods.
Competition through manufacturing technology.
MFG
220
Machining Processes. (3:2:3)
F. Methods for shaping
materials using basic machine tools. Cutting theory, tool selection, metrology
methods, and machine operation. Introduction
to numerical control.
MFG
230
Computer-Aided Manufacturing. (3:2:3)
W. Prereq: Mfg 220, Math 111. Manual
and computer-assisted programming of computer numerical controlled (CNC)
equipment. Developing material
removal sequence to meet part specifications.
MFG
324
Joining Processes. (3:2:4) W, Su Prereq: CEEn
203, MeEn 250.
Theory, application, and economics of various joining processes; welding,
soldering, riveting, threaded fasteners, mechanical assembly tools and
techniques.
MFG
331
Metal-Shaping Processes. (3:2:3)
F, Sp alt. yr. Prereq: MeEn 172,
250, Mfg 220, CEEn 203. Capabilities
and applications of common metal-shaping processes, including relationships
between part design, material, and
process parameters.
MFG
340
Quality Systems in Manufacturing. (3:2:3)
F, Sp Prereq: Stat 221. Tools
and principles of quality in manufacturing systems.
Basic tools, variation, loss function, cost of quality, SPC, DOE and FMEA.
Comprehensive project in system design to improve quality.
MFG
351R
Competition Laboratory. (1:0:3)
F, W Prereq: Jr standing. Designing
and creating a product or process according to the annual “Manufacturing
Challenge” competition sponsored by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers or
other professional competitions.
MFG
355
Plastics Materials and Processing. (3:2:3)
F, Su Prereq: MeEn 250 CEEn 203. Understanding
plastic materials, properties, and uses. Survey
of plastic-manufacturing process. Designing plastic products and manufacturing
systems.
MFG
394
Manufacturing Engineering Practicum. (3:0:6) Sp, Su Prereq:
second-semester junior standing. Working
in teams to solve problems encountered in local industry.
MFG
431
Tool Design. (3:2:3)
F, Sp. Prereq:
Math 112, MeEn 172, MeEn 250 and senior standing. Designing
special tooling as for manufacturing processes.
MFG
434
Introduction to Manufacturing Automation.
(3:2:3) W, Sp, alt. yr. Prereq:
EET 314, Phscs 105. Sensors,
actuators, robotics, part feeding and assembly, PLCs pneumatic and hydraulic
control, justifying automation.
MFG
475,
476 (Mfg-MeEn)
Integrated Product and Process Design 1, 2. (3:2:3
ea.) F,W. Prereq: senior standing
(fewer than 30 hours remaining in the program) Comprehensive two-semester design experience from conception
to manufacturing planning and prototype. Product
development process. Economic and
manufacturing considerations. Intellectual property assignment agreement required.
MFG
480
Process Planning and Systems Design. (3:3:0)
W, Su Prereq: Mfg 340.
Analyzing product specifications and production requirements for
manufacturing. Equipment selection
and justification; facility layout and material-handling system design; process
improvement techniques.
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ACC
200 Principles of Accounting. (3:3:0)
Independent Study also. Financial
and managerial accounting principles. Basic
accounting statements, processes, and management applications.
CEEn
103 Engineering
Mechanics-Statics. (2:2:0)
F, W, Sp, Ind. Study also. Prereq:
Math 112. Concepts of mechanics: force systems in equilibrium, resultants,
friction, centroids, utilization of vector algebra.
CEEn
203 Engineering
Mechanics-Mechanics of Materials. (3:3:0) F, W, Su, Ind. Study also.
Prereq: Phscs 121 or CEEn
103. Fundamental concepts of elastic stress and strain relations; cylinders
and spheres; torsion; beam theory, including bending stresses; deflections; and
two-dimensional elastic theory.
CHEM
105 General College Chemistry.
(3:3:1) F, W, Sp, Su Prereq:
Math 110 (or equivalent) or concurrent registration.
Atomic and molecular structure, periodic properties, states of
matter, chemical bonding, stoichiometry, oxidation- reduction, kinetic-molecular
theory, solutions and equilibria. Tutorial
included.
ECON
110 Economic Principles and
Problems. (3:3:0)
Honors and Ind. Study also. Strengths
and weaknesses of market and governments for solving problems of social
organization or conflict, including policy response to inflation, unemployment,
pollution, poverty, growth, ect.
EET
314 Industrial
Electronics. (3:2:3) F, Sp, Prereq:
Math 119, Phscs 122; EET 231 for EET majors.
Introduction to industrial electrical and electronic devices and
circuits. Control system applications, Technical reporting of lab data
and industrial applications. Operation
of common lab equipment.
ENGL
316 Technical
Writing. (3:3:0) Honors and Ind .
Study also. Prereq: Engl 115 or
equivalent; junior or senior status.
Writing scientific and technical proposals, articles, reports, and
memoranda. Research paper. Carries GE Advanced Writing credit.
MATH
112 (Calculus
1). (4:5:0)
F, W, Sp, Su. Prereq:
Math 110 and 111 or equivalent. Differential
and integral calculus: limits; continuity; the derivative and applications;
extrema; the definite integral; fundamental theorum of calculus.
MeEn
172 Engineering
Graphics-Principles and Applications. (3:3:0)
F, W, Sp. Comprehensive
applications of CAD-based national (ANSI) and international (ISO) graphics
standard, including coordinate and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing
practices, manufacturing, and product verification procedures.
MeEn
250 Science of #Engineering Materials. (3:3:0)
F, W, Sp, Prereq: Chem 105 or 111. Principles and properties of solid materials and their
behavior as applied to engineering.
OrgB
320 Fundamentals
of Organizational Behavior. (3:2:2)
Ind. Study also. Organizational
behavior at three levels: individual,
group, and organizational. Motivation,
communication, rewards, leadership, conflict, decision making, organizational
structure, performance evaluation, and organizational change.
PHSCS
105 Introductory
Applied Physics. (3:3:0) F.
Principles of classical and modern physics as they relate to current
concepts of our physical environment.
PHSCS
107 Introductory Applied Physics Laboratory. (1:0:3)
F, W, Sp Prereq: Phscs 105 or concurrent registration.
RelC
491, 492 Senior
Seminar: The Gospel in Academic
Disciplines (1:1:0 ea.) F,W. RelC491
and 492 must be taken concurrently. Register
for the section taught by MFG faculty.
STAT
221 Principles
of Statistics. (3:3:2)
F, W, Sp, Su Honors and Ind. Study also. Prereq:
Math 110 or equivalent. Stemplots, boxplots, histograms, scatterplots; central
tendency, variability; confidence intervals and hypothesis testing involving one
and two means and proportions; contingency tables, regression; computer package.
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Areas
of specialization include: processes,
materials, design, electronics, automation, and systems.
Below are a few of the suggested courses.
Consult with an advisor to approve your selection.
490R
Special Problems.
(1-3:Arr:Arr)
F, W, Sp, Su. Prereq: Instructor’s consent.
531
Advanced
Computer-Aided Manufacturing Process, Design, Materials, and Information Transfer. (3:2:2)
Sp Interrelation of
manufacturing processes, design, materials, and information transfer.
Importance of manufacturing in society.
532
Manufacturing
Systems. (3:2:2)
F Prereq: Mfg 480 or instructor’s
consent.
Principles
and techniques for implementing lean manufacturing systems. Metrics used to
evaluate manufacturing performance.
533
Manufacturing
Information Systems. (3:2:2)
W Prereq: Mfg 480 or instructor’s consent. Applying and
integrating software and information technologies in planning, executing, and
monitoring production operations.
538 Technical Management.
(3:3:0) W Techniques
and tools for effective technical management.
Management, analysis, cost justification, and communication skills within
manufacturing or engineering environments.
541
Advanced Materials Science.
(3:3:0) F, Sp alt yr.
Prereq: Mfg 335 or MeEn
250;
CEEn 203. Builds
on student’s manufacturing and materials background to investigate
interrelationship of material and process.
555
Composite Materials and Processing.
(3:2:3)
Su Prereq: instructor’s consent.
Structure,
processing, properties, and uses of composite materials, including various
manufacturing methods and the relationship between properties and fabrication.
572
Design for Manufacturing. (3:2:2)
W Prereq: senior standing.
Introduction
to design evaluation techniques, including design for mechanical assembly,
printed circuit board assembly, plastic injections molding, machining, and sheet
metal fabrication.
574
Advanced Tool Design. (3:2:3) W Prereq:
introductory CAD design course and polymer
materials and processes. Advanced
design of net shape tooling utilizing CAD and CAE methods.
Plastic injection molding for design and construction.
Experimentally validating analytical predictions.
580 Manufacturing
Simulation.
(3:3:0) F Prereq: Mfg 480
or instructor’s consent.
Design
and optimization of manufacturing systems using simulation.
Simulation languages and modeling methodology.
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BusM
300 Financial Management.
(3:3:0) Independent Study also. Prereq:
Acc 200
or
equivalent. For nonmanagement majors; emphasizes financial statement analysis,
financial planning, sources of financing, working capital management, risk and
return, and valuation.
BusM
340 Marketing Management.
(3:3:0) independent Study
also. For
nonmanagement majors. Emphasizes
marketing’s role in society and the firm, marketing opportunities, the
consumer market, and management of the marketing mix.
BusM
371R Entrepreneurship Lecture Series.
(1:1:0ea.)
Lectures
by successful entrepreneurs on subjects significant to entrepreneur-type
opportunities.
BusM
372 Basic Entrepreneurship Skills.
(3:3:0)
(not required for minor) Practical
aspects of business formation and growth; key skills and principles needed to
successfully start up and grow a business.
BusM
380 Executive Lectures.
(1:1:0) Lectures by
top executives on subjects significant to executive leadership
BusM
382 Special Topic Lectures.
(1:1:0)
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