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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

K. Hing Pang

. The size of the compressor C1, exchanger E1, expansion valve V1 and theflash drum F1 depends on the temperature level of the refrigerant and the process duty Q. Page 3.32.1A multi-level industrial refrigeration system is comprised of a combination of several singlelevel refrigeration system. Figure (2) shows a four-level ethylene refrigeration system which hasfour refrigeration loops each consisting of a compressor, a flash drum and several processexchangers demanding refrigerants. Let us follow this process by starting with Stream 1 which isthe outlet stream from the fourth stage compressor and has the highest pressure in the system.This stream

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Michael B. Cutlip; Mordechai Shacham

Page 3.2.10via FTP from ftp.engr.uconn.edu in directory /pub/ASEE. Page 11 A COMPARISON OF SIX NUMERICAL SOFTWARE PACKAGES q Ta FA0 X T0 T Ta q Figure 1 Packed Bed Catalytic Reactor Table 3 Parameter Values for Problem 9. CPA = 40.0 J/g-mol.K R = 8.314 J/g-mol.K

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

C. Faye; N.W. Scott

the same opportunity to learn. Teaching indicator (T) The questions in this category were asked of the tutors exclusively. A quality tutorial is one where teaching students is considered satisfying. Tutors should feel that all students are obtaining the help they require. Demand for a tutorial method was expected to be higher if less time was needed to carry out the administrative tasks of preparing for and marking the tutorials. Overall Quality One question directly asked about the quality of each tutorial - “Rank the quality of each tutorial method”. indicator (O) Total Quality (Q), The measure of total quality was the additive scores of each of the

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Shy-Shenq P. Liou; Peter Leung; James Kang; Hans Soelaeman

-8dynamometer and dynamometer controller 5240 from Magtrol. Also used are voltage and currenttransducers LV-25 and LA-25 from LEM for voltage and current waveforms acquisition. PCM 4 S peed 10B aseT C o n tro l L in e D a ta A c q u is it io n B o ard M in a r ik M a g tro l 1 hp R G 500U A H D -7 1

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

J.P. Trudeau; Alan R. Klayton; A.L. Clark; Daniel J. Pack

# Students 15 Q5 Q6 10 Q7 5 Q8 Q9 0 Q 10

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Kristopher Delgado; Hartono Sumali

-1407Taylor, H R., Payne, P A., 1986, “M.Sc Courses in Measurement Science at Manchester”, International Journal ofElectrical Engineering Education. v 23 n 4 Oct 1986 p 303-309Wankat, P., C., and Oreovicz, F. S., 1993, Teaching Engineering, McGraw-Hill, New York, p 171Wolf, M H., 1988, “Low-cost digital GPS receiver with software carrier detection”, Zeitschrift furFlugwissenschaften und Weltraumforschung, v 12 n 4 Jul-Aug 1988, p 241-245Wepfer, W J. Oehmke, 1985, R L T. “Computers in the Mechanical Engineering Instrumentation Laboratory atGeorgia Tech”, International Journal of Applied Engineering Education. v 1 n 6 1985 p 415-421Zhang, Q. Reese, C. Greenway, 1995, “Using a PC-based data acquisition system in an undergraduate laboratorydynamic

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Melissa J. Dark; Robert J. Herrick; Dennis R. Depew

, Training and Development, Vol. 50, No. 1.3. Patton, M. Q. (1990). Qualitative Evaluation and Research Methods, Sage, Newbury Park, CA.Biographical InformationMELISSA J. DARK is the Assistant Director of MCATE and a doctoral student in the School of Education, PurdueUniversity. Research interests include instructional research and development and educational evaluation.Professional memberships include AEA, AERA, ITEA and ASEE.DENNIS R. DEPEW is currently the Head of the Department of Industrial Technology, and Director of GraduateStudies for the School of Technology. He is also Coordinator of the Excellence 21 program, and the Director of theMidwest Center for Advanced Technology Education. In addition to his administrative responsibilities

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

James Rehg; Sohail Anwar

functions of a drink machine. The first circuit is the clock which consists of ‘one- shot’ circuits. The clock produces three separate pulses: a clock pulse, a Q-pulse, and a reset pulse. These pulses are sent to the next circuit, the count. The counter consists of flip flops and IC chips, which change from one state to another when activated by the clock pulse. The counter also decides whether there is enough money inputted to allow a selection to be made. In the display circuit the one’s column reads QD and the other three columns read QA, QB, & QC, to display the current amount of money present in the machine.The knowledge gained by students through study of several engineering cases and

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Stefani A. Bjorklund; Patrick T. Terenzini; John M. Parente; Alberto F. Cabrera

-4- 1 = None 2 = Slight 3 = Moderate 4 = A Great DealProgress made, because of this course, in your ability to: n) Identify the tasks needed to solve an unstructured problem. 1 2 3 4 o) Visualize what the product of a project would look like. 1 2 3 4 p) Weight the pro’s and con’s of possible solutions to a problem. 1 2 3 4 q) Figure out what changes are needed in prototypes so that the final 1 2 3 4 engineering project meets design specifications. r) Develop ways to resolve conflict and reach agreement in a group. 1 2 3 4 s) Pay attention to the feelings of all group members

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Brian Jenkins

. Initially at t = 0 in Figure Page 3.492.4 42, the crests of the waves coincide at z = 0; in Figure 3(a), the two waves have moved 1.9 µm and2.0 µm after 10 fsec, respectively, as indicated by the q and the ×. The phase velocity of the carrierwave is close to vp = 0.195 µm/fsec, between vp1 and vp2, so the carrier moves 1.95 µm in 10 fsec.In contrast, the pulse envelope in Figure 3(b) has shifted only slightly more than 1 µm, so it movesa shorter distance in the same amount of time. Clearly, the pulse envelope moves at a slowervelocity than the carrier wave. The reason lies in the fact that the

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Scott J. Amos

. ReferencesCuster, Rodney, L., et al; Performance Based Education Implementation Handbook, MissouriState Board of Education, July 1994.Felder, Richard M. and Rebecca Brent; “Effective Teaching: A Workshop”Hauck, Allan J. and Q. T. Rockwell; “Desirable Characteristics of the Professional Constructor:The Results of the Constructor Certification Skills and Knowledge Survey,” AssociatedSchools of Construction, Journal of Construction Education, 1997, Vol. I, No. 3McKeachie, Wilbert J.; “Teaching Tips: Strategies, Research and Theory for College andUniversity Teachers,” D.C. Heath and Co., 1994Rosenbaum, David; “Schools Erase Chalk-and-Talk”, Engineering News Record, Volume 237,No. 10, September 2, 1996Spady , W.G. & K.J. Marshall; “Transformational Outcome

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Robert P. Hesketh; C. Stewart Slater

equation. An energy Rival 750 W 0.00balance on this system, assuming the heat 0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00losses from the water are negligible is dT Time (min)given by mC liq p Q in 0 Stu- dtdents are able to compare the rated power, power delivered to the immersion heater and thepower calculated from the regression of the solution of the differential equation with their data.As you can see from the plot the assumption of negligible heat losses is excellent. The studentsare able to easily integrate this expression and

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

J. C. Sener; R. R. Mirsky; David R. Haws; Stephen B. Affleck; J. L. Mason; L. C. Aburusa

information. BSU College of Engineering Co-op/Internship Newsletter Under Construction Co-opInternship Calendar Under Construction - Co-op/internship Employers Links to home pages of BSU Co-op/Internship Employers Orientation dates for Spring Semester 1998 List of dates for Co-op/lnternship Orientations. Under Construction WHAT’S NEW What’s new at BSU Co-op/Internships. Under Construction - - Employment Announcements Current job announcements. Under Construction Q & A about Co

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Eric J. Addeo

models Page 3.87.6 6• Overview of the Seven Layers of the OSI model• Identifiers• Establishment and Release• Data TransferExamples will be drawn from Dec Net, SNA, Signaling system 7, ISDN Q.931, X.25, X.400 andother standard protocols. The implications of packet size, addressing, routing, flow control,internal multiplexing of flows and error recovery, will also be reviewed in moderate depth.This sub-module will also introduce the problem of interconnecting disparate communicationnetworks with differing internal protocols

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Linda Parker; Lawrence Burton

3 0 -3 9 4 0 -4 9 5 0 -5 9 60 & <30 3 0 -3 9 4 0 -4 9 5 0 -5 9 60 & up up A g e G ro up A ge G r ou p C o m p ute r Ap p lic a tio ns P ro d uc tio n/Q ua lity M a na g e m e nt 100% 100% 90

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Randall A. Yoshisato

De la y B e tt e r E q uip m e nt M o r e P ro d u c tive B e tte r F a c ilitie s M o re S a tis fie d W o rk e rs B e ttre r F a c ulty D e l b a ck a y F un d in g F e ed

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1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Narayanan Komerath

:. As the design assignment produced questions over the e-mail system,the lectures went forward. (Q: “Its so easy when you explain it. Am I being really stupid for nothaving figured it out myself”? A: “If you were a 3rd quarter junior, I might expect you to figureout things a bit more. Right now you are doing great: my explanation was easy only because youhave already done a lot of good thinking about it.’) The differences in high speed flight werepresented, with the Prandtl-Glauert correction included in the design. The drag divergence Machnumber was presented, and enabled determination of a boundary of the flight envelope$. This wasextended to discuss swept wings and supersonic flight. Shocks and atmospheric re-entry werediscussed, along with