early 1970’s, state budget cuts forced the elimination of funding for instructionalequipment and laboratories. Rapid changes in technology, particularly the growing application ofcomputing, presented challenges to maintain quality in the instructional laboratories in theCollege of Engineering. A funding program in the 1980’s helped to revitalize some of the engineering lab facilities;however, many objectives were unfulfilled. The realization of the importance of computertechnologies by industry prompted significant contributions by technology companies. TheIllinois Society of Professional Engineers promoted the establishment of the Illinois EngineeringEquipment Grant Program for the purchase of lab equipment and other resources. The need
Page 11.76.12posed a challenge since it was time intensive. All of the students were satisfied with theknowledge acquired. One student termed this “very hard but still the best class I everhad.” The students were extremely satisfied when they performed their first successfulscans.At the end of the semester, all students submitted their lab reports describing their STMsand commenting on the laboratory experience in the course. All student comments werepositive and encouraging. Student course evaluations were administered at the end of thesemester. For this course, the average numerical evaluation was excellent, 4.92 out of 5.Acknowledgement: This project was supported in part by NSF Grant 0407289.References[1] Adams, J. D., Rogers, B. S., and
experiments, so that KCL and KVL are illustrated by thefirst one, given in the third laboratory session, and the transient part will be reserved for a laterlab, when more appropriate to the course material.Summary and conclusionThis experiment was a great success, in that it did produce the desired understanding in thestudents. It had the flavor of a 1960’s “happening”. The present plan is to continue using it, with Page 12.51.10some of the modifications suggested. We are presently considering an addition to illustrateKirchhoff’s voltage law, which we plan to combine with the current law part of the presentexperiment. The RC transient part will then
transferring in the year 2005-06. As of fall ’06, 84.4% of ASU students that had transferred to Georgia Tech since thebeginning of the program in mid-80’s, have either graduated from or are currently enrolled inone of the 5 different engineering majors. The range of the comparable figure denoting thesuccess rate for transfer engineering programs of all other institutions in Georgia is 72% to 92%,which validates the quality of our program. The students complete the core courses inhumanities, mathematics and science as well as some freshman and sophomore level engineeringcourses in order to have a seamless transfer to the junior level at Georgia Tech. As is customaryin most if not all undergraduate engineering programs, ASU also conducts an introductory
in Student Motivation Characterize Differences between Engineering Disciplines. ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference. Seattle, WA.7. Grigg S. J. & Benson. L. C. (2012) Effects of Student Strategies on Successful Problem Solving. 2012 ASEE Annual Conference, San Antonio, TX.8. Benson, L. and A. Kirn (2013) CAREER: Student Motivation and Learning in Engineering. ASEE 2013 Annual Conference. Atlanta, GA.9. Jonassen D.H. (2004) Learning to Solve Problems. San Francisco, CA: Pfeiffer.10. Kirn, A., S. Grigg and L. Benson. (2013) Relationships between Engineering Student Motivation and Problem Solving Performance. American Educational Research Association Conference. San Francisco, CA.11. Bandura, A. (1977) Self-efficacy: toward a
Paper ID #9372Collaborative Research: Identifying and Assessing Key Factors of Engineer-ing InnovativenessDr. Senay Purzer, Purdue University, West Lafayette S¸enay Purzer an Assistant Professor in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. In 2011, she received a NSF CAREER award, which examines how engineering students approach innovation. She is also a NAE/CASEE New Faculty Fellow. Purzer conducts research on aspects of design education such as innovation and information literacy.Dr. Kathryn Jablokow, Pennsylvania State University Dr. Kathryn Jablokow is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
system, Experimental Thermal & Fluid Science, 35 (2011) 1002-1009. Page 25.1168.127. K. Sutthivirode, P. Namprakai, and N. Roonprasang, A new version of a solar water heating system coupled with a solar water pump, Applied Energy, 86 (2009) 1423-1430.8. I.R. Pillai and R. Banerjee, Methodology for estimation of potential for solar water heating in a target area, Solar Energy, 81 (2007) 162-172.9. A.A. Dehghan and A. Barzegar, Thermal performance behavior of a domestic hot water solar storage tank during consumption operation, Energy Conversion & Management, 52 (2011) 468-476.10. M. Bojić, S
Examination 5 2 Draw Select Conclusions W.S.U. Rubric 4 Analyze Data 3 Collected Page 22.250.7APPENDIX B: Rubrics courtesy of W S U, Pullman, WA. Rubrics based on Likert Scale5 Has demonstrated excellence
provide more exposure to clean room equipment.AcknowledgementThe authors would like to acknowledge the National Science Foundation (NSF) for their supportof this work through grant number NUE 0938434 to both authors. Page 22.468.9References 1. National Nanotechnology Initiative, http://www.nano.gov/html/facts/faqs.html, (Accessed Oct. 2010).2. Anwar S. and H. Dhillon, “Development of an On-line Introduction to Nanotechnology course: Issues and Challenges,” Proceedings of the ASEE annual conference and exposition, 2008.3. Raju V. and P. Muthuswamy, ”Nanotechnology Applications: Issues in
, and the ability to apply varyingsignal frequencies. National Instruments LabVIEW has been utilized to create the GUIs (Figure3) for the system and the individual devices. Table I. Class on a Chip Experiments Device(s) Experiment Principle Concepts TRA* + Gear What is Micro? Microscale measurements TRA* + Gear Gears Gear motion Chevron actuator Micro Motion I: Electrothermal Thermal expansion, microactuators actuators Linear electrostatic actuator Micro Motion II: Electrostatic actuator Coulomb forces TRA* + Gear
pushthrough this.”The UW and WSU STARS faculty and staff want to thank the University of Colorado’sAssociate Dean of Inclusive Excellence Jacquelyn Sullivan and GoldShirt Program DirectorTanya Ennis for their guidance and encouragement during the launch phase of the WashingtonSTARS in Engineering Program.This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate 10K+STEP Grant under Grant No. 1317246 & 1317349.Bibliography[1] Reardon, S. F. The Widening Academic Achievement Gap Between the Rich and the Poor New Evidence and Possible Explanations, 2011. http://cepa.stanford.edu/content/widening-academic-achievement-gap-between- rich-and-poor-new-evidence-and-possible[2] Strutz, M. L., Orr, M. K., Ohland,. “Low
tracingbackwards starting from the last point in the matching matrix (X, Y). An optimal alignment pathis computed for each reference word template, and the one with the lowest cumulative score isconsidered to be the best match for the unknown speech sample. (X, Y) H C E i-1, j E i-1 P j-1 i, j-1 S S s P E E h HFigure 2-1 Simplified example of DTW matching
, Editor. 2002, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of Health and Human Services: Washington DC. 6. The Importance of Indiana Agriculture. InContext: A publication of the Indiana Business Research Center at IU's Kelley School of Business, 2010. 11(3). 7. 2010 FSIS Recall Case Archive, in http://www.fsis.usda.gov/fsis_recalls/Recall_Case_Archive/index.asp. 2010, United Stated Department of Agriculture (USDA). Food Safety and Inspection Service: Washington DC. 8. Neuman, W., An Iowa Egg Farmer and a History of Salmonella. New York Times, 2010. http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people
Practice 131, 19-25, 2005.4. Recktenwald, G., & Edwards, R. (2007, June), Using Simple Experiments To Teach Core Concepts InThe Thermal And Fluid Sciences Paper presented at 2007 Annual Conference & Exposition, Honolulu,Hawaii. https://peer.asee.org/27375. Sundararajan, S., & Faidley, L. E., & Meyer, T. R. (2012, June), Developing Inquiry-based LaboratoryExercises for a Mechanical Engineering Curriculum Paper presented at 2012 ASEE Annual Conference,San Antonio, Texas. https://peer.asee.org/211906. “POGIL, Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning,” [pogil.org. Retrieved Jan. 2016.7. Douglas . E. P. et al. “Process-oriented Guided Inquiry Learning in Engineering,” Procedia - Socialand Behavioral Sciences 56 ( 2012 ) 253 – 257.8
the ChemistryLaboratory”, Journal of Chemical Education, Vol. 83, No. 7, 20067 Ronald K. Gratz, “Improving Lab Report Quality by Model Analysis, Peer Review, and Revision”, Journal ofCollege Science Teaching, Vol. 19, No. 5, 19908 Amit Janardhan Nimunkar, John P. Puccinelli, Matthew S. Bollom, and Willis J. Tompkins, “Using Guided DesignInstruction to Motivate BME Sophomore Students to Learn Multidisciplinary Engineering Skills”, Proceedings ofthe American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference, Indianapolis, IN 20149 Tarlok S. Aurora, “Enhancing Learning by Writing Laboratory Reports in Class”, Journal of Faculty Development,Vol. 24, No. 1, 201010 Alan S. Morris and Reza Langari, Measurement and Instrumentation: Theory and
wireless communications at the junior level. IEEE Transactions on Education, 3, 245-249. 6. Padgett, W. T., Black, B. A., & Ferguson, B. A. (2006). Low-frequency wireless communications system - Infrared laboratory experiments. IEEE Transactions on Education, 49(1), 49-57. 7. Sarkar, N. I., & Craig, T. M. (2006). Teaching wireless communication and network fundamentals using wi-fi projects. IEEE Transactions on Education, 29(1), 98-104. 8. Sanguino, T. d., Lopez, C. S., & Hernandez, F. A. (2013). WiFiSiM: An educational tool for the study and design of wireless networks. IEEE Transactions on Education, 56(2), 149-155. 9. Frolik, J., & Weller, T. M. (2002). Wireless sensor systems: An
creatingcomputer based instructional content. The templates for many of the games and quizzespresented on the teaching toolbox site were designed so that they could be used by students withlimited computer skills. The creation of tutorial movies by students in engineering graphics hasbeen successful to the extent that the student materials represent a significant portion of thecourse content. The greatest depth of knowledge achieved by students occurred in areas wherethey created instructional content for others.Bibliography[1] Crown, S., Freeman, R., and Fuentes A.A., “Asynchronous Computer Based Training as a Means of Integratingthe Use of Engineering Software into the Curriculum”, Computer in Education Journal, Vol. XIV No.3, July-September 2004.[2
structure, assuming ideal op-amps, andto then provide values for , , , and so that the resultant bandpass filter had a centerfrequency of 2.5 kHz and a 3 dB bandwidth of 1.5 kHz.The transfer function resulting from analysis, either by loop/nodal equations or op-ampconfiguration sub-system transfer functions - in terms of the component values - is given below. 1 s RG C H s (1
AC 2012-5244: EXPANDING THE CONCEPT OF REMOTE ACCESS LAB-ORATORIESDr. Alexander A. Kist, University of Southern Queensland Alexander A. Kist received the Ph.D. degree in communication and electronic engineering from RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia, in 2004. His research focused on performance modelling and evaluation of SIP Protocol based 3G Signalling IP networks and the development of methodologies to enable QoS Signalling in multi-service IP networks. He received his bachelor;s degree, Diplom-Ingenieur (FH), in telecommunications engineering from the University of Applied Science Offenburg, Germany, in 2000. The thesis on the problem of synthesising of partially link-disjoint paths in a network was
Education," Technology Review, MIT, October 1987.[2] Weaver, W. W., Anderson, C. L., Naber, J. D., Keith, J. M., Worm, J. J., Beard, J. E., Chen, B. "An Interdisciplinary Program for Education and Outreach in Hybrid and Electric Drive Vehicle Engineering at Michigan Technological University", 2011 IEEE Vehicle Power and Propulsion Conference,[3] Naber, J. D., Worm, J. J., Allen, J., Anderson, C. L., Beard, J. E., Burl, J. B., Keith, J. M., Hackney, S. A., Weaver, W. W., Woychowski, T., Smith, R. (2010). "Curriculum and Delivery in Engineering for Hybrid Electric Drive Vehicles, Meeting the Needs of the Automotive Industry for New Engineering Talent and Retraining", Ed. Naber, J. D., Worm, J. J., Society of Automotive
, students were guided toward designing load cell transducers configured ascircular aluminum rings because aluminum rings of various sizes were readily and inexpensivelyavailable from the department machine shop. Some student teams whose members had machineshop experience chose to design and fabricate transducers of other types, such as a C-shapedtransducer which had multiple attachment points to allow its range to be adjusted and an S-shaped transducer which was similar to some commercial designs.The load cell transducers designed by the students must transform externally applied forces intoa measurable voltage. Such transducers consist of a structural frame with several strain gaugesattached. In a common embodiment, shown in Figure 1 below, the
of College Science Teaching, 1997. 27(3): p. 163-165.16. Altendorf, K. and A. Cheville, A Classic Case of Serial Murder, 2005, National Center for Case Studies in the Sciences.17. Bieron, J. and F. Dinan, Avogadro Goes to Court, 1999, National Center for Fase Studies in the Sciences Database.18. Chitester, B. and W. Tallmadge, Oh, What a Difference a Carbon Can Make! , 2012, National Center for Case Studies in the Sciences Database.19. Hornstein, T., Microbial Pie, or What did you Feed the Neighbors?, 2000, National Center for Case Studies in the Sciences Database.20. LeBlanc, L., et al., Get the Lead Out!, 2008, National Center for Case Studies in the Sciences Database.21. Luster-Teasley, S. and R
, 1998. 2 U.S. Department of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ May 8, 2011. 3 Dean J, Schechter AN. “Sickle-cell anemia: molecular and cellular bases of therapeutic approaches,” New England Journal of Medicine. 1978;299:752-63. 4 Horne M. “Sickle cell anemia as a rheological disease.” The American Journal of Medicine. 1981;70:288-98. 5 Merrill E. “Rheology of Blood,” Physiol Rev. 1969;49:863-88. 6 Vernengo, J., C. Purdy and S. Farrell, An Experiment for the Undergraduate Laboratory that Teaches Fundamental Concepts of Rheology within the Context of Sickle Cell Anemia, Chemical Engineering Education, in press, 2014. 7 Lysaght, M.J. Boggs, D.R. and Taimisto, M.H., “Membranes in Artificial Organs,” in Synthetic Membranes, M.B. Chenoweth, ed
User Support in Learning Environments for Remote Experimentation”. Third International Conference on Information Technology and Applications (ICITA ‘05) 3. Teja, G., Joseph Levine, S., (2005) “The Learner in Distance Education”. Making Distance Education Work: Understanding Learning and Learners At a Distance. Chapter 7. Pp.63 67. ISBN 1411653556 4. Schaefer, D., Panchal, J.H., Choi, S.K and F. Mistree (2008): “Strategic Design of Engineering Education for the Flat World”. International Journal of Engineering Education (IJEE), Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 274 282 5. Friedman, T. (2008): “The World Is Flat 3.0: A Brief History of the Twenty first Century”. Picador, ISBN 0312425074 6
the integrated laboratory resources. We also plan toevaluate how this new integrated laboratory affects teaching and the learning experience. Finally,we will continue to expand the integrated curriculum and laboratory, such as setting up a student-operated Network Operations Center (NOC) for the campus or even the local region and addingwireless cellular communications to the laboratory.Bibliography1. S. Wu, R. Athinarayanan, X. Hou, “Integrated Curriculum and Laboratory Development of an Undergraduate Telecommunications and Computer Networking Program,” Proceeding of ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Pittsburgh, PA 2008.2. http://www.tech.uh.edu/WON/index.php3. Falcon Communications Inc., http
goal to theequipment available, a results section, because we have taught results on the worksheet project,should be routine, and a discussion section should provide benchmarks to which the results arecompared for validation purposes.As a final, open-ended project, we ask students to propose an investigation of their own.Following lectures on project design, identifying benchmarks and preparing proposals, we gavethem this task: Constrained by the equipment that we can provide and the place(s) where datacan be taken, the students are to propose a data collection project of their own, for bonus points.Under a 2-week time limit, the student teams will propose in a homework submission of 2 pages,a data collection project of their choosing. They
, New Jersey Institute of Technology Linda A. Haydamous received a B.E. in Electrical Engineering with a minor in Information Technology from the American University of Beirut in 2005. She is currently an M.S. candidate in the Engineering Management program at New Jersey Institute of Technology, and is working as a graduate Research Assistant in Operations Research. She is a Student Member of the IEEE since 2003.Wissam Kazan, Stanford University Wissam S. Kazan received his B.E. in Computer and Communications Engineering with distinction from the American University of Beirut in 2005. He is currently an M.S. candidate in the Computer Science program at Stanford University, and is
. (www.nsf.gov/nsb/documents/2003/nsb0369/nsb0369.pdf)2. Augustine, N. “Rising Above the Gathering Storm: Energizing and Employing America for a BrighterEconomic Future”, Committee on Science, Engineering, and Public Policy (COSEPUP), 2007.3. Bochis, C., Hsia, S., Johnson, P., Boykin, K., Wood, S., Bowen, L, and Whitaker, K. “IntegratedEngineering Math-Based Summer Bridge Program for Student Retention”, Proceedings of the 2007American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition.4. Fletcher, S. L., Newell, D.C., Newton, L.D., and Anderson-Rowland, M. “The WISE Summer BridgeProgram: Assessing Student Attrition, Retention, and Program Effectiveness”, Proceedings of theAmerican Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference
channels, 250 kS/s) willcollate these data and upload them through a wired or wireless link to the central station VI. Thecentral station will present these data in summary form on a ‘dashboard’ that can take variousforms, including a display as indicated in Figure 1 that simply indicates whether all is well,versus a complicated display that depicts current signals/data, sleep-quality metrics, and trends.Raw and processed data will be uploaded and stored in the central Heartspring database that alsoholds data entered by Heartspring paras through their iPod Touch units.Note that the standard Heartspring bed in Figure 1 is a heavy, enclosed wooden structure. Theempty space underneath the bed, inaccessible to the child, can hold the electronic