of a Power Systems Course for EETAbstract:There are a number of areas that a modern Power Systems course in EET should consider. Oneis the conflict between laboratory experiences traditionally taught in an Electrical Power Courseand the ArcFlash requirements of NFPA 70E. A second is the need to teach the calculations offaults necessary to build a modern one-line diagram for a manufacturing facility. A third is alook at the theory behind all electrical and magnetic circuit design (Maxwell’s Equations). Apossible fourth is the expanded role of emerging energy generation methods and the impact thesehave on the grid. This paper discusses the development of various methods used to teach thetraditional Motors or Power Systems course while
AC 2007-2288: EXPOSING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO THE ROLE OFENGINEERING AND ADVANCED MATERIALS IN DEVELOPINGALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCESGukan Rajaram, North Carolina A&T State University Gukan Rajaram is a Post-doctoral research scientist in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. He received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from North Carolina A&T State University. His research is in the area of electrode and electrolyte synthesis and characterization for solid oxide fuel cells. He also teaches senior level mechanical engineering laboratory and actively involved in K-12 outreach activities.Devdas Pai, North Carolina A&T State University Devdas M. Pai is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering
hours This course focuses on the fundamentals of systems analysis and design of voice and data communications networks. The course explores the technical, as well as managerial, aspects of developing an integrated communications network. TCOM 5272 - Telecommunications Laboratory – 3 credit hours This laboratory course reinforces the understanding of concepts and principles put forth in TCOM 5123 through a variety of “hands-on” networking exercises and experiments. The class emphasizes network performance, simulation, and the Internet protocols. The class is conducted in the Telecommunications Interoperability Laboratory1, a key resource supporting the teaching and research activities
thermodynamic laboratory experiences that would providean active, hands-on learning environment [6]. One approach used currently is to employcomputational or multimedia components that will supplement or replace the existing coursematerial. This provides opportunities for better visualization that can aid in teaching qualitativeconcepts [7] and provides simulated experimental experiences. Research has been undertaken aspart of a NSF Course, Curriculum, and Laboratory Improvement proof-of-concept grant todevelop this type of material for thermodynamic and thermal science courses.II. THERMOVIEW and LabVIEW The educational material under development is based on the LabVIEW softwareenvironment. LabVIEW was originally developed for data acquisition
successful in recruiting faculty to sponsorsenior design projects in their laboratory. Realizing the potential for increasing the facultyworkload by adding a new course to curriculum would be of central concern, we identifiedfaculty who volunteered to teach the new junior and sophomore level courses. We alsoredistributed the teaching assistant allocation so that no new teaching assistant slots would berequired to implement the new design sequence. Furthermore, we identified several faculty whoenthusiastically championed the idea of having senior students participate in the researchprojects. As a result of these efforts, the vote for adopting the new design sequence was nearlyunanimous.ImplementationFollowing a vote to adopt the new design sequence
AC 2011-46: SOLAR WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT IN THE MIDWESTBill Hutzel, Purdue University, West Lafayette Bill Hutzel is an Associate Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Technology Department at Purdue University. He manages the Applied Energy Laboratory that is used for teaching and applied research into High Performance Buildings.Tehri Parker, Midwest Renewable Energy Association Tehri Parker is the Executive Director of the Midwest Renewable Energy Association (MREA). Tehri has served as a member of the Focus on Energy renewable energy coordinating committee, an advisory group that developed Wisconsin’s statewide renewable energy incentive and training programs. She is also on the Milwaukee Shines Solar City
Outstanding Teaching, RIT’s premiere teaching award. Dr. Kim has directed numerous undergraduate research projects and undergraduate and graduate research competitions in the 2012 GPEC (Global Plastics Environment Conference; Division of Society of Plastics Engineers). Page 23.1268.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013Transforming Undergraduate Curriculum for Green Plastics Manufacturing Technology (GPMT)Student-Centered Learning and POGIL ApproachAll learning involves knowledge construction in one form or another; therefore, it is aconstructivist process.1,2
India is emerging as a Centre ofExcellence that caters to the training needs of newly recruited as well as in-service faculty of theUniversity. It was established as a nodal centre to coordinate all the training programs and itcaters to the training needs of the faculty who are expected to function as leaders and managersin the classrooms and laboratories to meet the challenges of internationalization andglobalization of education, especially technical and engineering education.. The mission of ASC is to provide continuous training that is effective, efficient,empowering faculty to become truly motivational in the classroom. The ASC fosters critical andinnovative thinking among its engineering and technology faculty and has aligned
digital platforms. He teaches special topics in the Department of Engineering Technology at Sam Houston State University. Mr. Khan has a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from Purdue University and an MBA degree from Cornell University. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vajihkhan/Dr. Faruk Yildiz, Sam Houston State University Faruk Yildiz is currently an Associate Professor of Engineering Technology at Sam Houston State Uni- versity. His primary teaching areas are in Electronics, Computer Aided Design (CAD), and Alternative Energy Systems. Research interests include: low poweProf. Sumith Yesudasan, Sam Houston State University Assistant Professor, Department of Engineering Technology, Sam Houston State University
in the Chemistry Division, Chemical Diagnostics andEngineering Group at Los Alamos National Laboratory. His research interests span polymers in materials science,including accelerated aging and developing composites for additive manufacturing and radiation shielding.ELIZABETH ARMISTEADMURALI DUGGINAMurali Manohar Duggina is a Graduate student at The University of New Mexico majoring in Nanoscience &Microsystems Engineering. His research interests are in the Materials Science of semiconductor manufacturingprocesses and investigating novel polymer piezoelectric materials. Murali also serves as a Graduate Teaching Assistantand helps ongoing development of curriculum in a manner supporting a research-led and scholarly approach to
Paper ID #243442018 ASEE Mid-Atlantic Section Spring Conference: Washington, District ofColumbia Apr 6Solar Photovoltaic Modules Degradation Rate Comparison and Data Analy-sisDr. Dugwon Seo, Queensborough Community College, City University of New York Dr. Dugwon Seo is an assistant professor in Engineering Technology Department at Queensborough Community College. Dr. Seo has been teaching engineering technology courses including digital circuit, computer applications, computer-aided analysis, and renewable energy. Her research interest includes various renewable energy, digital circuit system, remote sensing, and technology
and Engineering Department). Her research interests include materials science, physical chemistry and non-conventional technologies for materials and process engineering. 2018 FYEE Conference: Glassboro, New Jersey Jul 25 Work in Progress: Fundamentals of Engineering Design (FED) for Chemical Engineering 1st Year UndergraduatesThis is a work-in-progress report on continuous improvement of our first-year chemicalengineering design / laboratory course. Such courses continue a tradition identified severaldecades ago of the importance of freshman engineering experiences [1, 2]. We present amodified structure of our traditional introductory course successfully running since 2006. Thiscourse, and
, partition the designinto subcomponents, design, build, test, and verify that the system requirements have been met.The authors have enhanced and implemented three courses to develop system engineeringknowledge and skills that better prepare students for their senior design experience. This papergives an overview and lists the learning outcomes for each of these courses and includes someexamples of laboratory projects that are used to meet these learning outcomes.IntroductionIn the current global environment it is imperative that engineering graduates are prepared to enterthe workforce with the skills necessary to make immediate contributions. Today, companiesoften outsource engineering tasks and projects that could otherwise be done by entry
patients’ rehabilitativehealth; this understanding was strongly affected by the student’s research experience.Student exchange in Mexico increased the Spanish language proficiency of one of two studentparticipants, as assessed with the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Language(ACTFL) Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI).More than 20 faculty participated in consortium site visits and/or hosted exchange students intheir laboratories; nearly 50 faculty welcomed consortium members into their laboratories duringthese consortium site visits. These research laboratory visits may foster future faculty researchcollaboration, as well as providing research internship opportunities for exchange students.Conclusions: All interviewed students were very
Two Metaphors for Learning and the Dangers of Choosing Just One,” Educ. Res., vol. 27, no. 2, p. 4, Mar. 1998.[36] V. Richardson, “The role of attitudes and beliefs in learning to teach,” in Handbook of Research on Teacher Education, vol. 2, 1996, pp. 102–119.[37] E. Kurz-Milcke, N. J. Nersessian, and W. C. Newstetter, “What has history to do with cognition? Interactive methods for studying research laboratories,” J. Cogn. Cult., vol. 4, no. 3–4, pp. 663–700, 2004.[38] B. Love, A. Hodge, N. Grandgenett, and A. W. Swift, “Student learning and perceptions in a flipped linear algebra course,” Int. J. Math. Educ. Sci. Technol., vol. 45, no. 3, pp. 317–324, Apr. 2014.[39] K. A. Smith, “Cooperative
virtual knowledge spaces, and on the design of intelligent data analysis and validation schemes.Olivier Pfeiffer, Technische Universitat Berlin Olivier Pfeiffer received his M.Sc. in Mathematics at the Berlin University of Technology in 2002. His thesis in numerical mathematics investigated “Error Control using Adaptive Methods for Elliptic Control Problems in Matlab”. He has been working in several eLearning projects at the Berlin University of Technology, beginning as a student assistant in the Mumie project - a platform using new pedagogical concepts to support teaching of mathematics for mathematicians, engineers and natural scientists - at the Berlin University of Technology in
authored more than 25 refereed journal and conference publications. From 2003 through 2006, he was involved with Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL in developing direct computer control for hydrogen powered automotives. He is also involved in several direct computer control and wireless process control related research projects. His interests are in the area of industrial transducer, industrial process control, wireless controls, statistical process control, computer aided design and fabrication of printed circuit board, programmable logic controllers, programmable logic devices and renewable energy related projects.Niaz Latif, Purdue University Niaz Latif, Purdue University Calumet Dr. Niaz
this paper, we detail the ongoing efforts at Drexel University, aimed at adapting the successesof previous experiences in teaching sensor networks at the undergraduate level1-6, to create a newlaboratory-based undergraduate course in sensor networks, and to make extensive use of the newlaboratory’s modular experiments in other courses and disciplines. The project is funded by NSFCCLI program of the Division of Undergraduate Education.Sensor networks as a pedagogical toolWe believe that sensor network experiments can be very pedagogical in illustrating manyabstract concepts in other courses/disciplines. For example, medium access and routing protocolscan be used in undergraduate networking sequence courses; basics of radio communication
frequency response, the signal frequency has to be stepped, the measurement beingrepeated at every step to gather data points to plot the response as a function of the frequency. Inprinciple the input and output voltage amplitude measurements can be accomplished very simplyby employing two AC voltmeters. However, most undergraduate teaching laboratories areequipped with only one meter per station. Besides, most DMMs have a very limited frequencyrange, typically less than 100 KHz. Beams[2] has shown that, with external circuitry controlled bya PC, one can multiplex the input and the output signals into a single voltmeter. He employed anI-Q phase detector and incorporated it with a multiplexer to do both phase and amplitudemeasurement with only one
. Lecture part covers different types of transportation methods (land, marine,air and space), energy resources, gasoline and diesel engines, and turbines. Laboratorytime is used to disassemble and service small engines. Students work in a group of two orthree on one engine. Engine kits were purchased from Megatech Corporation in 1984.Most of them are Briggs & Stratton, 3 Hp, 4 cycle gasoline engines. Some are Tecumseh,2 Hp, and two cycle gasoline engines.In fall semester of 1997 I was assigned to teach the EDTE 341 course. We had twoengine-dynamometer systems in Power and Transportation Laboratory. They werepurchased in 1984 and came with the new, 50 000 square-ft Arts and Technologiesbuilding. The gasoline engine-dynamometer system was only
-chair for the 2008 IEEE Industrial Electronics Conference (IECON-2008) and the 2010 IEEE International Symposium on Industrial Electronics (ISIE-2010). His teaching and research interests are in control systems applications.Prof. Victor P. Nelson, Auburn University Victor P. Nelson is a professor and Assistant Chair of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Auburn University. His primary research interests include embedded systems and computer-aided design and testing of digital systems and application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs). He is co-author of the textbook Digital Logic Circuit Analysis and Design and a tutorial book on fault-tolerant computing. He has been Chair of the ECE Curriculum Committee
. Therefore,the upper-level physics curriculum was modified and course content was altered in order to addand codify the needed engineering content. This was developed collaboratively by all three EPfaculty, and includes: developing an “Engineering Physics Lab” to introduce concepts inexperimentation, modeling, design and communication; and incorporating engineering intocourses on classical mechanics, optics, and quantum mechanics. Additionally, a course onsensors has been created; engineering ethics appears throughout the curriculum; and the ModernPhysics laboratory has been altered to serve as a better “bridge” to the Engineering Physicsportion of the curriculum. This continuing development has been aided by feedback from ourstudents, graduates and
Paper ID #42202A Summer Leader Experience for Rising High School Seniors – Integratingan Introduction to Environmental Science & EngineeringKimberly Quell, Kimberly Quell is a laboratory manager in the Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering at the United States Military Academy. She graduated with an M.E., Environmental Engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology, 2023 and B.S., Environmental Science, SUNY-Environmental Science and Forestry, 2010Cristian Robbins, United States Military AcademyKathryn Blair NewhartCol. Andrew Ross Pfluger, United States Military Academy Colonel Andrew Pfluger, U.S. Army, is
be “cross-listed” at each institution, and the “primary”faculty teaching a course at one institution will be considered to be Adjunct Faculty at the otherinstitutions. Each student will choose one “host” institution where the student will register forcourses, whether in a matriculated program or as an un-matriculated student seekingcertification.Course offerings and content will be proposed by the primary faculty members, with reviews andfeedback being provided by the relevant faculty from the other institutions. For courses requiringhands-on laboratory interaction, each academic institution with the needed facilities will utilizethe services of a “secondary” instructor whose primary role is to facilitate laboratory work.Students from other
1 Session 2023 The JUMP into STEM Experience Dr. Nelson Fumo Mechanical Engineering Department The University of Texas at Tyler AbstractThe JUMP into STEM is an online building science competition for undergraduate and graduatestudents at U.S. colleges and universities launched by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Theprogram recognizes the need of increasing the number of graduates from building science programsto cover
will have no reasonnot to want to donate to you. The big moment has now arrived. Tell them that in addition to yourconsulting work, you teach at XYX college and are starting a new and innovative laboratory inthe area of “name your lab’s area”. This laboratory will use state-of-the-art equipment such asthe type that this company manufactures. Explain that you are currently partnering with industryto build this laboratory and have been considerably successful with other similar companies thusfar.You must now demonstrate great excitement about the prospect of using equipment from thisvendor’s company. You must then explain how a donation will benefit their company. This isthe most important part of your dialog, since now that this company
with the 2007 data averaging of 23 new studentsper program as compared to the 13.6 students per program in 2005.The number of full time faculty primarily teaching manufacturing courses declined slightly overthe two surveys, from an average of 3.8 per program in 2005 to 3.6 per program in 2007, or adecrease of 5%. The number of laboratories devoted to manufacturing stayed essentially stableover the surveys, with an average 4.3 per program in 2005 and 4.4 per program in 2007.Industry ties or an industry focus were reported as a key to enrollment increases. Themanufacturing industrial base in the each program’s area of influence was reported as essentiallystable. The primary industries influencing MET programs were reported to be automotive
the current instruction set. Work will also concentrate on developing more © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 2022 ASEE Midwest Section Conferenceversions of the WIMP51 processor that include significant hardware additions, such as theperipherals found in the typical 8051 family of microcontrollers, via experiential learningprojects.References[1] D. Van den Bout. The practical Xilinx Designers Lab Book, Prentice Hall, 1999[2] D.G. Beetner, H.J. Pottinger, and K. Mitchel, “Laboratories Teaching Concepts in Microcontrollers and Hardware-Software Co-Design,” 30th ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference, pp. S1C/1-5, 2000[3] P. J. Ashenden. Gumnut Processor: Digital
, initiate testing, and to collect experimental data. The data can then be accessed and downloaded from a remote web server for further analysis.These proposed laboratory experiments are examples of possible educational laboratory uses ofthe smart flexible beam. More detailed descriptions of such laboratory and experimentimplementations of the smart flexible beam in engineering education are planned.Student Survey ResultsBoth the vertical and horizontal smart flexible beams have been demonstrated in severalengineering courses in different, but related, disciplines. Students completed anonymous surveysfollowing the demonstration of the smart flexible beam to evaluate the ability of the beam toachieve its teaching goals. Students were asked to
course.After much thought on the part of the faculty and administration it was decidedthat repeating the course would not teach the crucial lesson. Repeating the one-credit laboratory would confirm that they understood the material but this was ofsecondary importance to the real lesson that needed to be learned, ethics. It isimportant to note that ethics and the student code of conduct are tied to theacademics while in college: whereas, ethics and professional codes are what weexpect in industry. The tie is ethics in general and, if we can assist students inthinking and behaving ethically, there is a chance that they will develop thecharacter necessary to be successful in industry. There is one more caution, goodethical behavior in college does not