AC 2007-375: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO TEACHING ASSISTANTTRAINING AND ORIENTATIONRonald Kane, New Jersey Institute of Technology Ronald S. Kane is Dean of Graduate Studies and Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs at New Jersey Institute of Technology. Before that he had been Dean of Graduate Studies, Research, and Continuing Professional Education and Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology and before that served as Mechanical Engineering Department Chair at Manhattan College. He has industrial experience in the energy and aerospace industries and worked for a number of years on nuclear safety and alternative energy systems, with focus on modeling and
AC 2007-378: THE DOCTORAL PATHWAY, AN INSTITUTIONAL JOURNEY OFDEVELOPMENTRonald Kane, New Jersey Institute of Technology Ronald S. Kane is Dean of Graduate Studies and Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs at New Jersey Institute of Technology. Before that he had been Dean of Graduate Studies, Research, and Continuing Professional Education and Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology and before that served as Mechanical Engineering Department Chair at Manhattan College. He has industrial experience in the energy and aerospace industries and worked for a number of years on nuclear safety and alternative energy systems, with focus on modeling and
enrolls approximately 1,200 undergraduates, insix ABET accredited degree programs: Aerospace Engineering, Biomedical Engineering,Computer Systems Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, andMechanical Engineering. As indicated above, even with the large and well developed studyabroad infrastructure at BU, the participation rate among engineering undergraduates wasvirtually zero. In evaluating this situation, we identified a number of obstacles to participation,which included the rigor and general lack of flexibility of the engineering curricula, the lack offluency in a language other than English seen in most domestic engineering students, thedifficulty of finding appropriate courses that could be used to meet degree
AC 2007-467: DESIGN OF THERMAL SYSTEMS: A LOST COURSEKendrick Aung, Lamar University KENDRICK AUNG is an associate professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University. He received his Ph.D. degree in Aerospace Engineering from University of Michigan in 1996. He is an active member of ASEE, ASME, AIAA and Combustion Institute. He has published over 50 technical papers and presented several papers at national and international conferences. Page 12.462.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Design of Thermal Systems: A Lost CourseAbstract In a
Department of Engineering Mechanics at the U.S. Air Force Academy. James W. Baughn is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley (B.S.) and of Stanford University (M.S. and PhD) in Mechanical Engineering. He spent eight years in the Aerospace Industry and served as a faculty member at the University of California, Davis from 1973 until his retirement in 2006. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering, a recipient of the UCDavis Academic Senate Distinguished Teaching Award and the author of numerous publications. He recently completed an assignment to the USAF Academy in Colorado Springs as the Distinguished Visiting Professor of Aeronautics for the
4.2 Industrial 11 3.1 Aerospace 9 2.5 Agricultural 6 1.7 Other 8 4.2ProcedureThe two instruments were combined into a single survey (Figure 1). The upper section of thesurvey is the lifelong learning scale (LLS) of Kirby et al.,1 while the lower section is theautonomous learner scale (ALS) of Macaskill & Taylor.2 For the ALS, items A-G form the“independence of learning” subscale, while items H-L form the “study habits” subscale. Eachsubscale of the LLS
Paper ID #7289Examining the Impacts of a Multidisciplinary Engineering Capstone DesignProgramMr. Jacob T Allenstein, The Ohio State University Jacob Allenstein graduated from the Ohio State University with a B.Sc. in aerospace engineering and is currently in pursuit of a M.Sc., while working as a Research Associate at the Ohio State University.Mr. Bob Rhoads, Ohio State University Bob Rhoads, P.E, Capstone Program Coordinator, BSME - Ohio State University, MBA - Regis Univer- sity, over 12 yrs. Industry Manufacturing Experience.Dr. Peter Rogers, The Ohio State University Dr. Peter Rogers, Professor of Practice Engineering
Paper ID #6720Implementing a service learning class for undergraduate engineers with littlerequired budgetDr. Joan B Schuman, Missouri University of Science & Technology Dr. Joan Schuman is an assistant teaching professor in the Engineering Management at Missouri S&T. She has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from University of Arkansas and completed her Ph.D. in Polymer Science and Engineering. Schuman teaches a variety of courses including several in Project Management. She has several years of industrial experience in the aerospace industry but is now focusing on engineering education with a special interest in
necessary time to teach more than just the high cycle fatigue that is coverednow. With a large portion of mechanical engineers at RIT concentrating their coursework inspecialized areas such as aerospace and biomedical engineering, the need to describe thebehavior of complex alloys that may be subjected to higher stresses becomes even greater. Forthis work, we have implemented a fatigue lab activity as one of the four case studies in thecourse.Laboratory DesignDuring the spring of 2012, a laboratory activity involving both LCF and HCF fatigue conceptswas created to meet a set of design constraints and allow easy incorporation of this activity intoan existing course. To clearly illustrate the impact of low cycle fatigue within the timeconstraints of
, illustrative problem solving, and application examplesshould be made available to students.VI. References[1] "National Collegiate Retention and Persistence to Degree Rates," ACT Institutional Data File, 2011. Web. 3 Jul 2012. . Page 24.50.8 [2] Kinzie, Jillian, Promoting student success: What faculty members can do (Occasional Paper No. 6). Indiana University Center for Postsecondary Research, 2005. Web. 10 Jul 2012. .[3] Khalid, Adeel, “Aerospace Engineering is Still
Paper ID #10828A unified approach to explain thermo-fluid science concepts using interactivemolecular-level simulationsJeremy Webb, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering Boise State UniversityDr. Inanc Senocak, Boise State University Inanc Senocak is an associate professor of mechanical engineering at Boise State University. He received his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey in 1998, and his Ph.D. in aerospace engineering from the University of Florida,Gainesville in 2002. Af- ter his graduation, he held postdoctoral positions at the Center for
model is established, an experimentdesigned to test the model would cement learning by comparing the numerical model toexperimental results.References[1] Huang, J., Aerospace and aircraft thermoelectric application. Presentation, October 2009. Boeing Engineering, Operations, & Technology, Research & Technology[2] Callier, M ., Eco-Energy possible: Thanks to thermoelectric effects. Office of Research[3] Qu, W., Plötner, M. and Fischer, W-J. (2001). Microfabrication of thermoelectric generators on flexible foil substrates as a power source for autonomous Microsystems. Journal of micromechanics and microengineering 11(2) 146[4] Saqr, K. M., and Musa, M, N. (2009). Critical Review of thermoelectric in modern
Paper ID #6502Economic and Life Cycle Analysis of Renewable Energy SystemsDr. Kendrick T. Aung, Lamar University Dr. Kendrick Aung is a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University. He received his Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering from University of Michigan in 1996. He is an active member of ASEE, ASME, AIAA, SAE and Combustion Institute. He has published over 70 technical papers and presented several papers at national and international conferences. Page 23.447.1 c
Paper ID #5940Educational Innovation in a new Online Sustainable Systems EngineeringMasters Degree Program through Cross-Campus CollaborationMrs. Marty Anne Gustafson, University of Wisconsin, Madison Marty Anne Gustafson is the Program Director for the University of Wisconsin’s Master of Engineering in Sustainable Systems Engineering degree. Gustafson previously directed aerospace and military 3D online training systems and commercial product development for Orbital Technologies Corporation. Her work experience also includes Cummins, Inc. and ABB Automation. Her teaching experience includes graduate courses in the
. Performance of pump and motorcan be analyzed using an Efficiency Index value and the sum of the area of the map. Other factors thataffected the Efficiency Index value were size, weight, and cost. Among the components deemed suitablefor an application, the one with highest efficiency index is most suitable to maintain highest energyefficiency of the overall system. Table 2 shows the efficiency index of two sets of hydraulic motorsoperating at the simulated operating condition of the race. The Aerospace motor with efficiency index of197.95 was the obvious choice compared to H3 motor with efficiency index of 117.83 under identicaloperating conditions
Paper ID #6573ABET’s Global EngagementDr. Michael K. J. Milligan P.E., ABET Dr. Michael Milligan is executive director of ABET, the worldwide leader in assuring quality and stimu- lating innovation in applied science, computing, engineering, and engineering technology education. Prior to joining ABET, Dr. Milligan worked in environmental satellite program development at the Aerospace Corporation and also served 24 years as a career U.S. Air Force officer where he managed international re- search portfolios in Europe, the former Soviet Union, the Middle East, and Africa visiting universities and research institutes
mechanical engineering (Stanford University, 1995), and a Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering (University of Maryland, College Park, 2003). He has worked at AlliedSignal Aerospace and Aeroviron- ment, Inc. and is currently an Associate Professor of mechanical engineering and of systems engineering with Boston University. His research interests include systems and control theory with applications in scanning probe microscopy, dynamics in molecular systems, and robotics. Page 23.134.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Achieving Coherent and Interactive
, "Development of an on‐line system to help students successfully solve statics problems," in American Society for Engineering Education, 2009. [4] DeVore, Statics Tutor, New Jersey: Prentice‐Hall, 2000. [5] J. Iano, Shaping Structures: Statics, New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1998. [6] ISDC, "BEST Statics," [Online]. Available: web.umr.edu/~bestmech/preview.html. [7] E. Anderson, R. Taraban and S. Roberstson, "M‐Model: A Mental Model based Online Homework Tool," Journal of Online Engineering Education, vol. 1, no. 2, 2010. [8] J. Lux and B. Davidson, "Guildelines for the development of computer‐based instruction modules for science and engineering," Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 2003. [9] N. Hubing, D
Other 110 8 Total 1465 100Manufacturing, which accounts for one out of every two engineering jobs, includesestablishments in: Aerospace Manufacturing, Apparel and Other Textile Products, ChemicalsManufacturing/Except Drugs, Drug Manufacturing, Electronic Equipment Manufacturing, FoodProcessing, Motor Vehicle and Equipment Manufacturing, Printing and Publishing, SteelManufacturing, and Textile Mill Products.Engineering services accounts for approximately one out of four engineering jobs. Engineeringservices refers to companies such as Architect and Engineering companies that design andconstruct commercial, municipal, and the industrial
demonstrated by thefact that this eclectic mix of 40 plus faculty completed doctoral studies in more than 30 differentfields, as outlined in Table VI. Page 8.126.6 Proceedings of the 2003 American Society of Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society of Engineering Education Session 2260 Table VI: Doctoral Areas of ISAT Faculty Aerospace Engineering Environmental Sciences Natural ResourcesAgricultural & Extension
was utilized6. Here, results based on approximately 7,000 responses fromgraduating seniors at 58 engineering schools are available. The information includes a tabulationof the highest and lowest score for various Engineering majors. These include: Aerospace,Bioengineering, Chemical, Civil/Construction, Computer/Computer Science, Electrical/Electronic,Engineering Management, Environmental, Industrial, Materials, and Mechanical/MechanicsEngineering.Specifically, as illustrated in Table 5, the students at Lamar University rate ABET outcomes “a”through “k” with a higher score compared to those students included in the EBI benchmarkingdata. In particular, the following attributes are among those showing the largest difference incomposite scores
Yildirim, Ph.D., Assistant Professor.BETH SMITH is the Engineering Librarian at Wichita State University Libraries. Before coming to WSU, sheworked as a production planner at JR Custom Metals, Inc. Ms. Smith has a Bachelor’s degree in English fromWichita State University and a Master’s in Library Science from Emporia State University.LARRY WHITMAN is an Assistant Professor of Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering at the Wichita StateUniversity. He received B.S. and M.S. degrees from Oklahoma State University. His Ph.D. from The University ofTexas at Arlington is in Industrial Engineering. He also has over 10 years experience in the aerospace industry. Hisresearch interests are in enterprise engineering, supply chain management, and lean
International(ASTM) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) (electronicaccess). It also maintains Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) aerospace and groundvehicle standards.The National Standards Network can be accessed at http://www.nssn.org/. AlthoughNSSN originally stood for the national standards system network, it is now much broaderand is a good starting point for students to research international standards as well. TheMIT library can be expected to have a fairly good collection of standards suggesting thatmany students may find access to actual standards fairly limited although standards cansometimes be obtained through interlibrary loan and can always be purchased. Access toInternational Organization for
AUNG is an assistant professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University. Hereceived his Ph.D. degree in Aerospace Engineering from University of Michigan in 1996. He is an active memberof ASEE, ASME, AIAA and Combustion Institute. He has published over 30 technical papers and presented severalpapers at national and international conferences. Page 8.433.8 Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2003, American Society for Engineering Education
graduates who are dedicated to a career of naval service and have potential for futuredevelopment in mind and character to assume the highest responsibilities of command,citizenship and government”. The Academy’s 4100 midshipmen are provided the opportunity topursue studies in one of several broad areas including engineering, math, science or the socialsciences. The Engineering and Weapons Division includes aerospace, electrical, mechanical,ocean, systems and weapons engineering and naval architecture, with each maintaining ABETaccreditation. The Mechanical Engineering (ME) Department provides a broad exposure inengineering. The department provides five tracks in which midshipmen can focus their selectionof major elective courses to provide
Purdue University.I Introduction“Going Global” is a popular term in both academia and industry today. What does that mean?Traditionally it has meant offering international study opportunities for students and facultyexchange. While this is still true, developing a program that is “global” entails much more thanthat. The feedback from the Aviation Technology Industrial Advisory Committee (ATIAC)indicates that they place a high value on the ability to operate immediately in the globalmarketplace. This includes an understanding of the world aerospace market, cultural differences,international rules and regulations, foreign government processes, foreign business practices, andforeign language. The ATIAC realized that while providing a comprehensive
interest after working in internships orlearning about engineering occupations and courses. One student had a particularly bad time withtheir advisor, and another had a math professor who soured his interest in engineering. Aproposed aerospace certificate in partnership with another institution had attracted one student,however the certificate program never materialized. Another student indicated a desire to pursuemedical school. Reducing time to graduation was also mentioned.Responses from the e-mail survey, combined with the information gleaned from student records,were generally consistent with the broad scale of factors identified by Seymour.2 Despite the easyconclusion that students leave as a result of poor academic performance, qualified
Program. In 2002, Lester Gerhardtwas named the inaugural recipient of the newly established ASEE Engineering Research CouncilResearch Administration Award.D. JOSEPH (JOE) MOOK is Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and Assistant Dean forInternational Education, in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at the University at Buffalo,State University of New York. He is a member and Chair-Elect of the Executive Committee of the GlobalEngineering Education Exchange, and a member of the UB Council of International Scholars andPrograms. Dr. Mook received a B.S. degree in Engineering Science and Mechanics from VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech) in 1979. He then worked as an AnalyticalEngineer at
ofengineering. Faculty made short educational presentations or on careers in civil engineering,chemical engineering, electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer science andmechanical engineering. Parents also received advice on how best to prepare their children forcollege during an information session with a member of Rose-Hulman's Admissions Office staff.March 5 - Fancy Vehicle Night: Explorers once again got another chance to experience the thrillof creating their own magnetic racers or miniature solar car racers.March 19 - Model Rockets: Students experienced aerospace engineering and flight by designingand constructing their own solid- fuel Estes® model rockets. Rockets were launched on April 23.April 2, 16 and 23 - Hot Air Balloons
% Table 3. Academic Major of Participants. Major Frequency Percent Biomedical Engineering 3 9.09% Civil Engineering 1 3.03% Computer Engineering / Computer Science 2 6.06% Engineering Undesignated 1 3.03% Mechanical and/or Aerospace Engineering 10 30.30% Psychology 1 3.03% Technology Education 14 42.42% Textile