features for each value are listed in figure 4. Score Rubric 1 Concept exists, no other attributes 2 Topic is defined by originator(s) 3 Local conditions are adapted to fit 4 External interest, some 'buzz' 5 Serious external scrutiny, some hostile 6 Significant speculative growth 7 Self-sustaining from revenue earned 8 Full competition in all major markets 9 Mature technology cash cow 10 End of life management Figure 4. General grading rubrics. Page
Interest Table 1. Statements presented in the survey and what each was designed to measure.Each category was represented by three to four questions measuring it. Each question was thenduplicated for measurement against other courses students have taken at the university. Thesequestions were written identically except for the phrase “this course” was substituted by “other Page 22.168.4courses I have taken at this University”. The survey also included Felder’s Inventory ofLearning Styles [1].Missouri S&T students that were currently enrolled in an EDV course were selected toparticipate. The survey was distributed via email
itpossible to optimize the requirements of the modern society, so a lot of institutions for highereducation throughout the world are developing and offering new teaching methods to thestudents, as so called virtual teaching. E-Learning, supported by the fast development ofcomputer technology as well as by the processing of the Internet in the 1990`s, manages a verygood acceptance in different educational areas at all universities across the globe. E-Learningalso provides new possibilities for personalized learning in the workplace, in the classroom or athome. E-learning can be defined as instructional content or learning experiences aiming to learnand increase visitors’ knowledge and skills in order to be more productive which gives a boost totheir
one was in charge! (Thisauthor stepped in and changed that one!) Clearly, without proper team structure even initiallyenthusiastic and highly motivated team members can later come to believe that no one owns theproject and that no one cares about their success or failures. When no one is accountable toanyone then no one is responsible for anything.The likelihood of a successful team throughout the project and the team’s performance at thecompetition significantly improves if the students feel that their advisor(s) is genuinely interestedin the project.19 This interest and caring, on the part of the advisor, can successfully bedemonstrated in several ways, even when the faculty advisor allows the students to run their ownproject. For example
D Variable Resistive Load E BURNER N S -Qc Fuel flow sensor E R LP / NATURAL GAS TANK CONDENSATE COLLECTION TANK Page
traveling and resulted in short reportsafter travel.Site visit reports: Participants completed reports for each site visited. These forms consisted offive question prompts and resulted in formative, reflective reports that captured their experiencesat each visit and also acted as informal journals that they could use in the future to identifytrends, concepts and/or innovations that they found notable. The reports also served as a recordfor their continued investigation into their individual inquiry question(s).Sector Reports: Upon return, participants were paired up on teams based on their specific areaof renewable energy expertise to complete sector reports which compared and contrasted theGerman and U.S. energy industry, educational pathways
processers were analyzed from various different manufacturers. The most inexpensiveof these five models is the Fuel Meister II which retails for $3,095. The prices for the fivepreassembled processors and the on-site assembled unit can be seen in Chart 2.The pre-assembled options are priced only for the processor and other components such aspumps, collection tank(s), and chemicals will still need to be purchased. The different pre-assembled options along with the manufacturers’ information can also be found in Table 3. Page 14.532.8 Table 3 – Preassembled Systems Name Source
Agriculture’s Capacity BuildingGrant, Award # 2012-38821-20038." The authors would also like to thank the NBBEP and BEAT,participants and other faculty and students that helped with the project execution.Bibliography 1. US Energy Information Administration (EIA). 2016. Short-Term Energy Outlook. Retrieved from http://www.eia.gov/forecasts/steo/realprices/ 2. Amin, S. 2009. Review on biofuel oil and gas production processes from microalgae. Energy Conversion and Management, 50: 1834-1840. 3. Demirbas, A. 2009. Political, economic and environmental impacts of biofuels: A review. Applied Energy, 86: S108-S117. 4. Van der Ham, J., Mutsert, K. 2014. Abundance and Size of Gulf Shrimp in Louisiana's Coastal Estuaries following the
Paper ID #11809Revitalizing an Electromechanical Energy Conversion CourseThomas E McDermott P.E., University of Pittsburgh Thomas E. McDermott is an Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh, with over 30 years of industrial experience in consulting and software development. His research interests include electric power distribution systems, renewable energy, power electronics, electromagnetics, and circuit simulation. Tom is a registered professional engineer in Pennsylvania and an IEEE Fellow. He has a B. S. and M. Eng. in Electric Power from Rensselaer, and a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Virginia
and the City ofFreiburg im Breisgau for their help in facilitating the CREATE Germany program.6. References[1] L. Quitzow, W. Canzler, P. Grundmann, M. Leibenath, T. Moss, and T. Rave, "The German Energiewende–What's happening? Introducing the special issue," ed: Elsevier, 2016.[2] W. Fischer, J.-F. Hake, W. Kuckshinrichs, T. Schröder, and S. Venghaus, "German energy policy and the way to sustainability: Five controversial issues in the debate on the “Energiewende”," Energy, vol. 115, pp. 1580-1591, 2016.[3] L. Gailing and A. Röhring, "Germany’s Energiewende and the spatial reconfiguration of an energy system," in Conceptualizing Germany’s Energy Transition, ed: Springer, 2016, pp. 11-20.[4
application(s) and/or topic(s) explored within approved technical book.‚ Improve understanding of the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and/or societal context.‚ Deepen knowledge of contemporary issues.Scope and Details: (Refer to Enclosure 2 for more information.)‚ Critically read a technical publication (approved by course instructor).‚ Prepare a book review (1000 words MAX, 900 words MIN).‚ Present your findings in an informal setting to your classmates.Grade Plan and Project Milestone: Deliverables are graded events that are required no laterthan the dates specified. PART II Due Date POINTS Book Selection and
energy and the output form(s) of energy (Figure 3). The responses would be graded and feed back would be given instantaneously. Figure 3. A screen shot of Interactive fill in the ̇ A heat loss drag-and-drop activity, where students blank activity. identified and then dragged images of different types of heat loss from a house
(in the end of the1st semester) and a final project report (in the end of the 2nd semester). Although students in eachdepartment were mostly responsible for the subsystems falling in their discipline areas, thesedeliverables were deemed reasonable indicators of effectiveness in student learning.On the liberal arts-related and communication-skills related outcomes, assessments were conductedbased on student team’s participation in various oral presentations within their department. Suchevents are typically offered at least twice in a semester including final oral presentations in fall andspring semesters, and IEEE student paper competition (ECE-specific) in spring with externaljudges as part of the preparation for IEEE Region 2’s Student
Reference Sine Input + Voltage Sensing Active IPFC Circuit V/Hz Controller T* s* fn* *m 1 Vsqr Va
alternative energy engineeringconcentration. The school has created an energy engineering minor, and two graduatecertificates in energy.2) Establishing CurriculumIn the late 1990’s and early 2000’s the price of oil, both real and nominal, and correspondingprice of natural gas and coal had stopped declining and the real prices of these fuels began toincrease.1 In the early 2000’s fuel cells and hydrogen were garnering a major share of theAlternative Energy stage.2-4 The belief in the popular press at that time was that fuel cells wouldbe the primary energy generator by the end of the decade, and because of that belief a major pushhad to be made to assure there was a technically educated work force to support suchtechnology.5 Because of this skewed
7 7 6 6 Cost per month in $10,000 kWh/Month in 100,000's 5 5 4
the batteries were recharged using a standard automotive battery chargeruntil the charger turned off per its internal controls. The batteries were returned and stored to thecool, dry location in the LTU alternative energy lab.In the summer of 2013, MASCO Corp. donated twelve Isofoton I-94/24 PV modules toLawrence Tech, along with a 1.0 kW solar water heating system. MASCO Corporation.corporate headquarters are located only a few miles from Lawrence Tech, in SoutheastMichigan. Their business focus is the design, manufacture and distribution of numerous well-known home improvement and building products [2]. MASCO is one of several corporatepartners with Lawrence Tech and employs several of LTU’s engineering graduates. In the mid-2000’s MASCO
, “Low-cost magnetic levitation project kits,” IEEE Control SystemsMagazine, October, 2004, pp. 65-69. Page 11.291.86. Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson, Ph.D. “Changes and Challenges in Engineering Education,” 2003 American Societyfor Engineering Education, Main Plenary, Nashville, Tennessee. December 26, 2003.7. Gajic, Vojislav, Heer, Donald, Thompson, Tom, Traylor, Roger, Frost, Geoffrey, Fiez, Terri S., “Introducing aMechatronic Platform to Freshman Mechanical Engineering Students,” Proc. 2004 ASEE Annual Conference &Exposition, June 2004.8. Pozmantir, Stan, Simplemotor web site, http://www.simplemotor.com, last accessed January, 2006
://academic.udayton.edu/kissock/http/research/EnergySoftware.htm. The University ofDayton Industrial Assessment Center is one of twenty-six Department of Energy funded Centers.It has been in operation since the early 1980’s and has completed over 950 industrial assessments.In the years of operation, the Center has developed many spreadsheets, software programs, andreport formats which it made available to the Ohio Lean Building Project (OLBP). Colleges anduniversities wishing to replicate such a program would also have access to the “Energy EfficiencyGuidebook.”Formal Program GoalsThe program’s goals: 1. Train the next generation of energy engineers and technicians in building energy efficiency. 2. Make Ohio’s buildings more energy efficient by
Raftshol, JadenStyma, David Wall, Kevin Wood, Paul Deyaert, Brandon Dubord, Nathaniel Gravedoni, JustinTurner, Lucas Yeager, Upper Peninsula Power Company, and American Transmission Company.Bibliography[1] B. Vahidi, A. Agheli and S. Jazebi, "Teaching short‐circuit withstand test on power transformers to M.Sc. students and junior engineers using MATLAB‐SIMULINK," Computer Aplications in Engineering Education, vol. 20, pp. 484-492, 2012.[2] B. Vahidi and J. Beiza, "Using PSpice in teaching impulse Voltage testing of power transformers to senior undergraduate students," IEEE Transactions on Education, vol. 48, no. 2, May 2005.[3] B. A. Mork, F. Gonzalez-Molina, D. Ishchenko, D. L. Stuehm and J. Mitra, "Hybrid Transformer Model for
M., 2006. Characteristics of a highly efficient propeller type small wind turbine with diffuser. Renewable Energy; 31: 1343-13549. Yuji O., Takashi K, Akira S., Ken-ichi A. & Masahiro I., 2008. Development of a shrouded wind turbine with a flanged diffuser. Journal of Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics; 96: 524-53910. Wunderground, (2015). Weather history channel. www.wunderground.com Page 26.447.8
, “Transformation of a College: From Teaching to Learning,” Presidency, vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 28-31,Fall 2004. [Online]. Available: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences: https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ796173. [AccessedJan. 31, 2018].[5] S. Dorado, “Institutional Entrepreneurship, Partaking, and Convening,” Organization Studies, vol. 26, issue 3,2005, pp. 385-414. . [Online]. Available: Sage journals: http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0170840605050873. [AccessedJan. 31, 2018].[6] A.F. Sherwani, et al., “Life cycle assessment of solar PV based electricity generation systems: A review,”Elsevier: Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, vol. 14, issue 1, January 2010, pp. 540-4.[7] V.V. Tyagi, et al., “Progress in Solar PV Technology: research and Achievement,” Elsevier
hasbecome the basis for a series of lab activities in Photovolatics II, our new battery-based solar course.System Design Loads: A 1-Watt LED light (Holly Solar) was chosen to run from dusk to dawn automatically (per charge controller setting which is up to 12 hours on June 21 in Peru) [6]. A 12 VDC powered USB port provides constant power for phone charging (2 amps x 5 V). These loads add up to 43.5 Watt-hours per day, or 3.6 Amp-hours/day for a 12 VDC system.Load assessmentDesign name: Peru systemInput the watts and quantity of the load (s)How many hours will you run the light during the shortest day of the year? Hours/ Average Load Watts Quantity Total Watts
therefore a challenge to the energy distribution network industries. Bydeveloping the above mentioned course the students will have enough understandings andtechniques to take on the challenges that are facing today’s energy distribution network systems. Page 11.507.9Bibliographic Information1. S. Monemi, “Fault Management Systems in Energy Distribution Network Environments”, Ph. D. Dissertation, Vanderbilt University, Dec. 1999.2. G. Karsai and A. Ledeczi, “ A Graphical Modeling Environment for the Multigraph Architecture”, ISIS, Vanderbilt University, Manual ver. 0.5, Nashville, TN, 1998.3. UML Semantics, ver. 1.1, Rational Software
electricalpower. Horsethief Reservoir is a local artificial lake that abuts the camp. The reservoir has boththe water volume flow (0.07m3/s) and elevation drop (20 meters) sufficient for continuous Page 24.766.3microhydroelectric power generation. Penstocks are already in place as part of overflowmanagement. Placing generators in tandem where maximum energy transfer occurs alsominimizes ecological impact in this case. A manifold design provides scalability and flexibility.Figure 2 shows the total present value costs, including manufacturer-recommended maintenance,and paybacks associated with different scalability. As shown in Figure 3, a positive payback
lightweight, easily formableand inexpensive. Table 1 presents the targeted physical properties for bipolar plates as specifiedby U.S. Department of Energy [2]: Table 1 Targeted property values for bipolar plates per U.S. Department of Energy [2] Property Requirement Bulk electrical resistivity < 0.1 mW m Corrosion rate < 16 mA /cm2 Hydrogen permeability < 2x106 cm3/cm2 s Compressive strength > 2 MPa Thermal conductivity > 20 W/mK Fabrication
AC 2011-270: EMERGING TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE - TRAINING MID-DLE AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS IN ALTERNATIVE ENERGYLiping Guo, Northern Illinois University Liping Guo received the B. E. degree in Automatic Control from Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China in 1997, the M. S. and Ph. D. degrees in Electrical & Computer Engineering from Auburn Uni- versity, AL, USA in 2001 and 2006 respectively. She is currently an Assistant Professor in the Electrical Engineering Technology program in the Technology Department at the Northern Illinois University. Her research and teaching interests are mainly in the area of power electronics, renewable energy, embedded systems and automatic control. Dr. Guo is a senior member
of MEs will be more globally aware than theirpredecessors. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if clear-thinking, problem-solving, unbiased MEswould become involved in developing our nation’s energy policy? Page 22.414.6References1. M. Gathany and R. Chasnov, “An Energy Use and Emissions Inventory,” Proceedings of the ASEE AnnualConference, 2011.2. “Endangerment and Cause or Contribute Findings for Greenhouse Gases under Section 202(a) of the Clean AirAct” http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/endangerment.html, last visited 01/06/2011.3. S. Bennish, “Ohio metro areas have large carbon footprints, study reports, “ Dayton Daily News, Thursday, May29, 20084
ofLos Angeles Technology degree) and Mechanical EngineeringMichigan Technological Interdisciplinary Minor in Hydrogen TechnologyUniversityUniversity of North Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology Concentration (partCarolina Charlotte of Engineering Technology degree)University of North Dakota Concentration in Sustainable Energy EngineeringUniversity of North Dakota M. S. in Sustainable Energy Engineering Page 15.907.6California State University Los AngelesObjectivesThe main goal of the DOE program at CSULA is to establish an effective educational program inHFCT to work with the local industry and support