schedule Page 15.644.13Bibliography1 National Academy of Sciences. (2006). Rising Above the Gathering Storm: Energizing and Employing America for a Brighter Economic Future. Washington, DC: Author.2 National Science Board. 2008. Science and Engineering Indicators 2008, NSF 07-308. Arlington, VA: National Science Foundation, Division of Science Resources Statistics.3 National Science Foundation, Division of Science Resources Statistics, Women, Minorities, and Persons with Disabilities in Science and Engineering: 2007, NSF 07-315 (Arlington, VA; February 2007). Available from http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/wmpd/.4 Zweben, S. (2005). 2003-2004 Taulbee Survey: Record
fortransfer to a four-year institution after completion their A.S. degrees in engineering and science.Example of the articulation agreement between Drexel University and BCC is presented below.Articulation Agreement between DU and BCCTable 1 indicates all courses that could be transferred from BCC towards Drexel’s B. S. degreein AET with concentration in Mechanical Engineering Technology. The AET curriculumconsists of 187.5 quarter credits. To transfer to AET, BCC students must complete theirAssociate of Applied Science (A. A. S.) degree at BCC. According to the articulation agreementbetween DU and BCC, BCC students can transfer total of 68 semester credits to Drexel’s AETprogram, which corresponds to 91.5 DU quarter credits. Students are required to
D VecitisJason Dyett, Harvard University, DRCLAS Jason Dyett is Program Director of Harvard University’s David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies (DRCLAS) Brazil Office. Since establishing the Office in S˜ao Paulo in mid-2006, he has worked to expand research and teaching opportunities for Harvard faculty and students and their Brazilian col- laborators across disciplines. Dyett first moved to S˜ao Paulo in 1996, after two and a half years at the DRCLAS in Cambridge. From 1997 to 2002, he established the office of the Economist Intelligence Unit’s telecommunications research division in Brazil and went on to gain experience growing technol- ogy companies in the country. He rejoined DRCLAS from the
inaggregate they appear to, while for high correlations they would be very likely to have had thesame opinion between questions. For sets that are independent, the interpretations remain thesame, although the strength or significance of those conclusions cannot be strongly asserted. It isalso important to note that the ANOVA statistical significance and correlation coefficient are allin reference to student responses based on the terms of word phases utilized in each question.Results_________ ____’s “______ ____ ___ ___” program offers an outstanding resource for graduatestudent instructor development of teaching skills through in-class mentoring of first-year collegestudents 9, 10. Aforesaid survey question categories were utilized to discern the
verses for acetylene.References [1] Jeremy Allaire. (2009, Allaire, Jeremy. “Macromedia Flash July 8) Macromedia Flash MX- A next generation rich client. [Online]. http://www.adobe.com/devnet/flash/whitepapers/richclient.pdf [2] (2009, July) Flash Player penetration. [Online]. http://www.adobe.com/products/player_census/flashplayer/ [3] C. P. Paolini and S. Bhattacharjee, "A Web Service Infrastructure for Thermochemical Data," J. Chem. Inf. Model., vol. 48(7), pp. 1511-1523, 2008. [4] C. P. Paolini and S. Bhattacharjee, "A Web Service Infrastructure for Distributed Chemical Equilibrium Computation," in Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Computational Heat and Mass Transfer
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the signals at TP1 and TP2are nearly in phase on the oscilloscope. Slowly adjust the oscillator ten-turn potentiometer untilboth signals are in phase (overlap). The frequency displayed on the counter is the crystal seriesresonant frequency, fS. Record this data together with the peak reading on the RF detector. Thebatch of nominal 3.579 MHz TV color burst crystals yielded an average series resonantfrequency, fS =3.579578 MHz.The motional capacitance, Cm, is calculated from the formula given by Brink [9]. Where: 2C1 (f Cap − f S ) Cm = (1) fSCapacitor
Hall, 2004. 3) Marc E. Herniter, Schematic Capture with Cadence PSpice, Prentice Hall, 2001.Reference Texts: 1) Mohan, Underland, Robbins, Power Electronics Converters, Applications, and Design, 2nd Edition, Wiley, 1995.Course Policies: ….Grading Policy: Identified passing criteria Passing Objective Criteria: To receive a passing grade in this course, all students must meet the following minimum criteria demonstrating how well they have mastered the course learning objectives. Each objective is assigned one or more Key Assignments, which will be graded specifically on the course objective(s) and related program
instrument front panels are used to control and read theinstruments by means of remote control. To avoid potentially serious student mistakes e.g.overloading a component the teacher can preset limits to the source voltages which areaccessible to students. The teacher can also restrict student circuits by, for example, dictatingminimum impedance in loops created with aid of the components provided. The number ofnodes provided on the virtual breadboard is adequate for experiments in undergraduateeducation. The laboratory is always open and can be used by registered students and guest usersalike. The time-sharing scheme used allows simultaneous access for up to 8 client PCs. A 56kbit/s modem and MS Internet Explorer are all that are required. The
))^0.8 5 Figure 2: EXCEL formula sheet for the three-reservoir illustration.Students can readily identify the correspondence between cell C12 and energy conservationbetween fixed grade nodes R-1 and R-2; cell C13 and energy conservation between fixed gradenodes R-1 and R-3, and cell C16 and mass conservation at junction J-1. Figure 3 depicts thecorresponding EXCEL Solver function input screen. The three simultaneous equations denotedby cells C12, C13, and C14, are set equal to zero by solving for the three unknown flow ratesdefined in cells G2-G4. For the problem data presented, the calculated volumetric flow rates ineach pipe are Q1=28.1 ft3/s, Q2=14.5
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Session #1526 Design and Development of a New Wireless Cell Site for Powertel: A Multimedia Case Study Chetan S. Sankar, Department of Management P.K. Raju, Department of Mechanical Engineering Auburn University Abstract The Laboratory for Innovative Technology and Engineering Education (LITEE) atAuburn University develops multimedia case studies that bring real-world issues intoclassrooms. These case studies are currently being used at different universities in order to showthe
engineering module developed this year into one such project.AcknowledgementsThe authors would like to thank the departmental technical support staff, in particular JerryBallman, Daphi Jobe, Erich Keyes, Bill Stanton, Ken Walsh and Mike Wilson, for their Page 10.10.11assistance with supporting the course. Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright ©2005, American Society of Engineering EducationBibliography[1] S. Sheppard and R. Jenison, "Freshmen Engineering Design Experiences and Organizational Framework," International Journal of
. Thewires were categorized according to length and function. Where before, the studentswere always searching for the right type and length of wires, the wires were now easy tofind. As an added benefit, the wires were always returned to where they belonged, andthe students developed a sense of responsibility for taking care of the lab. As a matter offact, the morale and attitude of the students improved. The students did not have anymore equipment available than before the re-organization, but now it could be easilyfound.Then there was the matter of getting rid of some of the old equipment that was in the lab.There was reason to believe that certain items were just stored in there. There was a1950’s vintage overhead projector. Someone had donated
(aq) + HCl(aq) –> NaCl(aq) after calculating the )H for the following reactions:NaOH(s) –> NaOH(aq) and NaOH(s) + HCl(aq) –> NaCl(aq).Acid - Base Titration - Students determined the concentration dependence of pH for carbonicacid and then estimated the amount of base required to neutralize the acid. They repeated this forcalculation HCl, and by comparison learn that the difference between a strong and weak acid.Kinetics - The students determined the rate law of crystal violet (CV) + NaOH to determine if itis an elementary process.In these experiments the students were not given specific experimental conditions to examine,and were required to write a brief lab memo (with an introduction, procedure, results anddiscussion) to explaining
communication protocols. In thepresent configuration, the system performs a quality check and machining process todemonstrate the effectiveness of interconnected systems and presents an excellent example of afully automated work cell. The system consists of three six-axis FANUC robots, one electro-pneumatic robot, and two conveyors connected using EthernetIP communication as well asutilizing hardwired connections. The interconnected system works together to performmachining of a workpiece using advanced control methods. In this paper, authors provide thedetails on system configuration, integration approach and the developed advancedcommunication scheme.References[1] J. Antony, B. Mahato, S. Sharma and G. Chitranshi, "A Web PLC Using Distributed Web
Experience Paper presented at 2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access, Virtual On line. 10.18260/1-2--34508[2] V. Johnston, Why do First Year Students Fail to Progress to their Second Year? An Academic Staff Perspective, In Proc. Of the 1997 British Educational Research Association Annual Conference, Univ. of York, Sep. 1997[3] L.A. Kirby and C.L. Thomas, High-impact Teaching Practices Foster a Greater Sense of Belonging in the College Classroom, Journal of Further and Higher Education, Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 368-381, Jul. 2021[4] Purzer, S., & Douglas, K. A., & Folkerts, J. A., & Williams, T. V. (2017, June), An Assessment Framework for First-Year Introduction to Engineering Courses Paper presented at 2017 ASEE
hour long standardlength recorded lectures a week. The instructors of courses observed which topics the studentswere struggling with and developed micro-lectures to cover those topics.Literature ReviewThe idea of micro-learning and presenting the content in micro-units was first introduced in 1980as “micro-teaching” (Hug, T., 2005). Research conducted by (Shail, M. S., 2019) indicates thatmicro-learning prevents learners from being overloaded with information and can improve theirretention capacity. Due to the limitation of the working memory of learners, micro-learningrequires minimal effort from individuals to master the content, and it provides dense and yetfocused topics in fun and engaging fashion (Jomah, et al, 2016). In this regard
?,” in E-Learn: World conference on E-Learning in corporate, government, healthcare, and higher education., Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE), 2014. [9] T. Kakeshita, “Improved HyFlex Course Design Utilizing Live Online and On-demand Courses,” Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Computer Supported Education, 2021, doi: https://doi.org/10.5220/0010470901040113. [10] Dr. S. Pandey, “Implementing Gagne’s Events of Instruction in MBA Classroom: Reflections and Reporting,” International Journal of Management Research and Social Science, vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 56–61, Jul. 2020, doi: https://doi.org/10.30726/ijmrss/v7.i3.2020.73011. [11] L. S. Vygotsky, The Collected
have led to positiveoutcomes, there remain significant challenges and institutional roadblocks when it comes toimprovement of the overall culture climate at WWU. Due to rising concerns, a team of facultyand staff formed together in the summer of 2023 to identify the problem(s) and work towardplausible solutions that could improve overall culture in the department. This team dedicatedthemselves to the “Engineering a Culture Overall” (ECO) initiative, which is an effort focusedon improving the culture in the department by focusing on accessibility, diversity, equity, andinclusion (ADEI). In the Fall of 2023, undergraduate students joined the ECO team with theintention of amplifying the student voice to help enact change that would benefit the
is to achieve a functionable product as a proof ofconcept, prior to putting it into ease of use for non-technical users. Therefore, the initial designwas dependent on a “script overseer” such as a graduate teaching assistant with programingexperience, to run the applications via accessing the source code. For data mining to occur, theapplication necessitates access to the Canvas LMS. This means that the user would have to inputa bearer access token, and URL course specific values to the source code. In addition to this, theuser would have to manually open the matrix of questions to tag each question with skill(s).There were two main concerns with this, first, the user would have to feel comfortable withmodifying Python programming language
generation ofopen languages provide unified programming of broader heterogenous accelerators such astensor processing unit (TPU) and field-programmable gate array (FPGA). This effort willleverage a recent Intel grant entitled “Simulation and machine learning at scale on heterogeneousarchitectures: bringing DPC++ from Intel exaflop/s computer to classrooms”, in which we haveconverted our data-parallel simulation and ML mini-apps within AIQ-XMaS for the forthcomingexaflop/s supercomputer, Intel Aurora, into hands-on course modules that teach the essence ofdata parallel C++ (DPC++) programming and performance optimization on heterogeneousarchitectures.3. CyberMAGICS Workshop We organize annual workshops to train students and scientists, with a
somewhat reduced the amount of material included in the lectures. Table 2. Path generation module. Topic Content 1 Kinematics: A brief review of Kinematic relationships between position, velocity, basic concepts acceleration; graphical representations; examples 2 Common motion profiles 2.1. Trapezoidal velocity profile Derivation of kinematics formulas for position, velocity and acceleration profiles; examples using Excel 2.2. S
percentages:Figure 4 – Percentages of students versus their time to graduation, by gender and whether theygained work experience while at GTAgain, we can see that gender doesn’t change things much at all – students who gain workexperience while at GT overwhelmingly delay their graduation by at least 2 semesters.3. Predictive ModelNext we seek to develop a statistical formula that will provide an estimate of a student’s time tograduation, in semesters, based on whether the student engages in some of the behaviorsanalyzed in this paper and in our earlier work: - Citizenship and residency status, - Whether the student will be a student-athlete at any time during their studies, - Whether s/he will receive a poor grade (D, F, or Withdrew), AP credit
questions: what information isrelevant to the studied attack, where related fingerprint items can be located, and whatinformation each piece of fingerprint can indicate. Also, an evidence tree can provide thecontextual information to correlate attack operations by examine the fingerprints theyproduce. Furthermore, the contextual information provided to an incident tracking softwaremay have the potential of automating attack reconstruction. Page 24.1075.11References[1] Biggs, S. and Vidalis, S. (2009). Cloud Computing: The Impact on Digital Forensic Investigations. InProceeding of the International Conference on Internet Technology and Secured
Glass Interior Operating Conditions: 4.0 Passive System: Insulated Basin 80 Glass Exterior Avg. Wind Speed = 6.4 m/s Passive System: Uninsulated Basin Water Avg. Outside Air Temperature = 30.95 o C Active System: Insulated Basin Distilled Water Yield Rate, L/m2/day Ambient Air Glass Inside Temperature = 37.12 o C
prior art, customer objective(s), customer requirements,design economics, drawings, analytical results, engineering changes, test reports, and an openissues list4. Patent search results may also be included. As the design develops, the presentationshould provide insights into design activities, design alternatives considered and selected,technical/economic trade-off analysis and justifications, and conclusions21. Often the TDR process includes oral presentations. During oral presentations, designassumptions, analysis, alternatives and design methods are challenged during question andanswer (Q&A) portions of the TDR. Duesing4 (2004) states that it is “…critical that engineersexplain their concepts and designs to an engineering and
teaching practices anda five-minute video commentary of their classroom implementation of the topics (if applicable)according to the National Board aligned prompt(s) in each unit (see Appendix A for an examplerequirement and prompt). For more information on the T2I2 professional development materials,please refer to Ernst, Clark, DeLuca, & Bottomley, 20138.Pilot teachers may exercise a great deal of freedom when using the T2I2 system. First, there is noset order for how teachers go through the content. Even though Learning Objects are grouped byUnit, they do not have to be read in any particular arrangement. This allows teachers to chooseareas that interest them the most to read first. Second, although teachers must submit all of theirUnit
. Christensen described growing need forboth “top quality engineering scientists” and “engineering statesmen,” arguing that the lattershould be “trained to have the breadth of social knowledge and technical excellence to transferAmerican know-how in civil engineering to underdeveloped countries.”8 Christensen clearlytook the position that some of this know-how should be developed at the undergraduate level,adding that “[t]he 20 per cent of humanistic activities so widely accepted is only a start towardwhat is needed.” S. S. Steinberg, Dean of Engineering at the University of Maryland, took asimilar position. Discussing how American engineers might support Truman’s “Point Four”program – which aimed to provide technical assistance to developing countries
design types. Following the initial enrollment of each subject the random sequence of photographswere taken in both the dark skin tone and light skin tone populations. Twenty-seven photographswere taken of each test subject in numerical order from the list of random numbers listed in theBox-Behnken matrix shown in Appendix A. Following each photograph, the matching scoregenerated by the VeriLook software was entered into the corresponding cell in the matrix.Results Scores from the Box-Behnken matrix were entered into the DOE PRO statistical analysissoftware. The results from the dark skin tone subjects (Mean, x = 385.65, and Standarddeviation, s = 143.18) showed an overall greater ability of the software to identify the subjectsover