gas and electricity later. Page 23.948.3Table 1: Measured parameters (time, Amperage, and power) at every 5C water temperatureincreaseTemperature Readings (°C ) Time Elapsed (s) Cumulative Time (s) Amperage (A) Power (W) 30 0 0 43 9331 40 1190 1190 41.5 9005.5 45 194 1384 42 9114
semester longdesign studio. Extensive pre and post surveys were administered to the students toevaluate the course‟s effectiveness in using building performance simulation to teachhigh performance and integrated design. Insight was gained on how to introducecomprehensive simulation tools into the design studio, how to integrate mechanicalengineering students more effectively into architectural courses, and how architects andengineers can work together around an energy model.2. IntroductionIn contemporary practice, two factors have a substantial impact on the way that wedesign buildings. The first, integrated design, is an old concept that has seen newpopularity in light of the need for deep energy savings in new and existing buildings. The second
s tudents todevelo p res earc h s k ills (s uc h as reviewing literature, c o nduc ting experim ents , Res po ns e Res po ns eAns wer Optio ns Perc ent Co untNot met 0.0% 0Partly met 0.0% 0Mostly met 20.0% 1Completely met 80.0% 4 answered questio n 5The s ec o nd o bjec tive is to help
engineering communication. We then present ourfindings on the ways in which the deficit model has recently been enacted in engineeringcommunication contexts. Next, we present a framework of key concepts integral to publiccommunication so that engineers can reflect upon how these dimensions affect the wayscommunication with the public is carried out. The paper concludes with a discussion ofsignificance, intersecting issues, and future work.Overview of the Deficit ModelThe deficit model, a term originally coined by science studies scholar Brian Wynne,1 refers toapproaches to science and engineering (S&E) communication and outreach that are based on thebelief that publics are critical or skeptical of, and not interested in, S&E because they do
” program, which is facilitated once a week at a science museum and isdesigned for children aged 3-6 years old. Within this context, we have set up an engineeringstation, where children and adults are invited to engage in engineering design-build activitieswith the understanding that participating in these activities also entails participation in theresearch study. The child(ren) and adult(s) attend to two different engineering challenges(“design a tower as tall as this plant out of foam blocks” and “design as tall a tower as you canusing the Dado Squares”), working on each task until the child is ready to be done, while video-recorders capture the family’s interactions (see Figure 1). The two challenges were selected tocapture variation based on
2Air Force 6.1 ≠ NSF Cyber Vision 2025 $35.75M AF Technology Horizons (Grand Challenges) $143.19M Energy Horizons $17.30M ASD (R&E) Six Disruptive Areas $67.85M 3 Basic Research StrategyGoals defined for Basic Research in AF S&T Strategic Plan : • Provide scientific leadership for the AF basic research enterprise • Attract the Nation’s/World’s best S&Es to contribute to and lead AF/DoD research • Ensure portfolio coherence and balance
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, he is collaborating in a research project of Open services integration for distributed, reusable and secure remote and virtual laboratories (s-Labs). Page 23.1274.1Prof. SANTIAGO MONTESO FERNANDEZ, UNEDMr. F´elix Garc´ıa Loro, Predoctoral fellow c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Paper ID #6854 Industrial Engineering degree from the Spanish University for Distance Education (UNED). Assistant teacher in Wind Energy Expert Course (Continuing Education, UNED). Managing AVIP
University of Pennsylvania and his B.S. in Materials Science and Engineering from Purdue University. Page 23.1317.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Using Heavy Metal Music to Promote Technological and Socio-cultural UnderstandingAbstractHeavy metal is one of the most misinterpreted musical genres in existence, while also arguablyone of the most intelligent, insightful and technologically-rich genres. Heavy metal‟s history hasfacilitated multiple engineering developments in its quest for extremity as well as containing awealth of commentary about
standards are popular in the engineering andtechnological communities. Because English units system is used in training the vast majority ofour engineers, technologists, and technicians, they are probably ill equipped for the global stagewhere the SI units system is the measurement language of trade and science. For instance, whencompanies from different countries work on the same technical project(s), the use of a commonunit of measure is necessary. Since the SI units system is international, this is often the preferredchoice. According to Euler [5], all new USA standards (ASTM, ANSI, SAE, IEEE, ASME, etc.)are now written in metric. This is because, the lead engineers in these organizations recognizethe importance of trying to get the USA on track
– Reallocated “diversity visas” – Ph.D. and M.S.; requirements for eligible universities, included for-profit • BRAINS Act, S. 3555 (Schumer, D-NY) – “Benefits to Research and American Innovation through Nationality Statutes Act of 2012” – Adds 55k visas; does not use “diversity visas” – M.S. or PhD degree • ABBA Act, HR 6412 (Lofgren, D-CA) – ‘‘Attracting the Best and the Brightest Act of 2012’’ – Nearly identical to S. 3555ASEE EDI 2013, STEM Immigration Reform Issues April 16, 2013ASEE EDI 2013, STEM Immigration Reform Issues April 16, 2013 Bill Length: O(1500 pages)ASEE EDI 2013, STEM Immigration Reform Issues
– Reallocated “diversity visas” – Ph.D. and M.S.; requirements for eligible universities, included for-profit • BRAINS Act, S. 3555 (Schumer, D-NY) – “Benefits to Research and American Innovation through Nationality Statutes Act of 2012” – Adds 55k visas; does not use “diversity visas” – M.S. or PhD degree • ABBA Act, HR 6412 (Lofgren, D-CA) – ‘‘Attracting the Best and the Brightest Act of 2012’’ – Nearly identical to S. 3555ASEE EDI 2013, STEM Immigration Reform Issues April 16, 2013ASEE EDI 2013, STEM Immigration Reform Issues April 16, 2013 Bill Length: O(1500 pages)ASEE EDI 2013, STEM Immigration Reform Issues
10Electrofuels_____________________________________________________ Sour Crude H2 S H2 Electricity Non-photosynthetic microbes Greater than 10X more efficient 11 11Plants Engineered To Replace Oil(PETRO)__________________________________________________________ Non-food crops that directly replace
10Electrofuels_____________________________________________________ Sour Crude H2 S H2 Electricity Non-photosynthetic microbes Greater than 10X more efficient 11 11Plants Engineered To Replace Oil(PETRO)__________________________________________________________ Non-food crops that directly replace
Manufacturing, the Road to SuccessThomas R. Kurfess, Ph.D., P.E. Assistant Director for Advanced ManufacturingWhite House Office of Science & Technology Policy ASEE 2013 Dean’s Colloquium on Public Policy Washington, DC February 12, 2013 1/ 7 S&T as Presidential Priority“Reaffirming America’s role asthe global engine of scientificdiscovery and technologicalinnovation has never been morecritical. …Our renewedcommitment to science andtechnology … will help usprotect our citizens andadvance U.S. national securitypriorities.” –National Security Strategy, May 2010 2/ 7 Some Initiatives Related to Advanced
equipment and parts. 14 Understand the need for completing work in a timely manner.practices are effective and beneficial. Detailed assessment results based on students’ survey results areprovided in Section IV. III. T EACHING P RACTICES IN L ABORATORY S ESSIONS In the Laboratory portion of this course, we have adopted two effective teaching practices to aidlaboratory instructions. Lab activities have played an essential role in the engineering education [3] andare especially crucial to an introductory circuit analysis course. Well-designed and effectively conductedlab activities not only reinforce students’ understanding of course material but also familiarize studentswith
; Technicians; only in health occupations are "Technologists" listed. 2 b) ET has far fewer programs nationally: 100 4-year colleges & universities in the U.S. offer ET (per ASEE) vs. 350 in engineering, 3 most being ABET-accredited. Of 104 ABET- accredited 2-year ET programs, over a third are at those same 100 4-year colleges. Most original (1950’s) 2-year College ET programs were in Mid-Atlantic & Great Lakes states. c) The average ET program enrolls fewer students than the average Engineering program; also, each Engineering School has more recognized or accredited programs (usually several) than each College with ET programs (often just 1 or 2 accredited ET programs, with few offered anywhere beyond
theactual strructural respponse has beeen found to have h severall benefits. Students S not only sharpenntheir moddeling skills,, they can exxplore the acccuracy of thheir modelingg assumptionns and learnn ahealthy skepticism s fo or computatiional results.. 8,3 Figure 1: The T Bridge House HWhile sim mple, the strructure posseesses severall interesting structural feeatures, the
globally competent engineer as one who “work[s] effectively with people whodefine problems differently than they do” (p. 110).8 Moreover, we understand navigating acrosscultures to be a salient characteristic of working effectively with those “who define problemsdifferently.” We understand culture to be “dominant images” (p. 5),9 a framework also proposedby Downey and Lucena.10 Lucena nicely articulates this understanding of culture: “[I]ndividualsliving and working in a particular spatial and temporal location are challenged by dominantimages. Dominant images create expectations about how individuals in that location aresupposed to act or behave. In this … concept of culture, the image remains the same over aperiod of time, while individual or
metrics. Hinze-Hoare (2008) maintains thatproblems exist with evaluation of VLEs due to lack of clear objectives associated withassessment frameworks. This issue covers the educational ground of the VLE as well as theHuman Computer Interface (HCI) segment. Although some limited work has been done toevaluate the conversational framework between students and teachers (Hinze-Hoare, HCI andEducational Metrics as Tools for VLE Evaluation, 2008), the goal in this paper will be toevaluate the HCI metric and effectiveness of Moodle.The principles used to evaluate Moodle‟s effectiveness from student‟s point of view are based onBruner‟s Principle (Hinze-Hoare, HCI and Educational Metrics as Tools for VLE Evaluation,2008). These principles are based on core
Paper ID #6305Development of an Intervention to Improve Students’ Conceptual Under-standing of ThermodynamicsProf. Stephen R. Turns, Pennsylvania State University, University Park Stephen R. Turns, professor of mechanical engineering, joined the faculty of The Pennsylvania State University in 1979. His research interests include combustion-generated air pollution, other combustion- related topics, and engineering education pedagogy. He has served as an ABET mechanical engineering program evaluator since 1994. He has received many teaching awards at Penn State, including the Milton S. Eisenhower Award for Distinguished
with anintensive 4-day summer workshop (including a community college faculty member), whichresulted in action items including plans to alter specific courses. We also describe theDepartment of Education funded grant that is supporting this work to incorporate sustainability,service learning, and advances in educational technology in all STEM programs at ouruniversity.Unique features of these community and university efforts include the involvement of all facultymembers in our department in the project and as authors on this paper and the increasinginvolvement of engineering faculty and students in our community‟s sustainability efforts.IntroductionIn the Department of Engineering at Colorado State University-Pueblo, we are increasing
mathematical descriptions and functions in order to inform a design decision.Table 2Coding Mathematical Modeling Purpose Mathematical Usage Coding Description Student Example Description Quantifying “So, the park is about 50 feet wide.” Function The action of using mathematics. “Since the park is 50 feet wide No evidence that it informs and 100 feet long, that means I design decisions directly. have 5,000 ft2 .” Preceded by a mathematical description(s). Explanation Result of a
0837749 andEngineering Education Program under Grant 1129460. Any opinions, findings andconclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and donot necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.Bibliography[1] Gray, G.L., et al. The dynamics concept inventory assessment test: A progress report and some results. in American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition. 2005.[2] Jordan, W., H. Cardenas, and C.B. O'Neal. Using a Materials Concept Inventory to Assess an Introductory Materials Class: Potential and Problems. in American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Proceedings. 2005.[3] Krause, S. and A. Tasooji. Diagnosing
. Page 21.48.2BackgroundThe authors have conducted several studies investigating the impact of technology assistedcollaborative learning activities 8-12. Our findings highlighted the need to develop activitiesthat cultivate students‟ judgement, facilitate peer feedback, promote learner independence,and reinforce development of their professional engineering identity.Our aim is to promote a learning focus as opposed to a task-focused disposition in students.A student‟s core identity may be such that they resist this change in focus limiting theirengagement with these activities. We found scaffolding to be valuable to motivate desiredapproaches, behavior and attitudes to learning.For example, we constantly remind studentsthat “mistakes compress
Page 23.825.6To study the stability, transient and steady state responses, sampling time of 0.5 msec is used.The motor/gear transfer function, Gm(s) and the sensor transfer function H(s) are obtainedthrough an experiment: Gm(s) = 20/s(s+4), H(s) = 0.6Z-transformation of Gm(s) and D/A yields the following discrete transfer function for the system 27.44 10-7(z + 0.9992) G(z) = (z-1)(z-0.9923)Case 1 (no controller).The system is tested without a controller. The transient response is satisfactory compared to thetheoretical calculation, the rising portion of the actual and expected responses
Taking things (music box, toaster, boxes) apart or put them back together.Outreach § Programs Girl Scouts, afterschool programs, space day/camps. § Designed Children’s Museum(s), Aquariums, Science Centers. EnvironmentsEducation § Kits Circuit kits, Lego robotics, and telescopes. § Curricular Helping with homework, giving extra tasks (i.e. math quizzes, workbooks in summer) Page 23.501.4Informal DiscussionsA vast majority of the parents (n=96%) mentioned that informal discussions were part oftheir repertoire for
they progress from discovery, through clinical trials, to finalrelease to the public. An overview of the steps in drug production and use was presented: activepharmaceutical ingredient (API) synthesis, drug formulation, and drug delivery. Manufacturingissues related to batch processing, multiphase drug systems, green engineering, and processingscale were included (Figure 1). This lecture was posted on the ASEE ChE Division web site(www.asse-ched.org/) as well as PharmaHUB (www.PharmaHUB.org ).7 Typical Drug Synthesis – “Campaigns” • Multi-step synthesis, transformations – Intermediate compounds • Isolations (purification) S-1 S-2 R-5 S-15
Ph.D. student in the Page 23.59.1 Department of Statistics at North Carolina State University.LaTricia Townsend c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 A Large-scale Survey of K-12 Students about STEM: Implications for Engineering Curriculum Development and Outreach Efforts (Research to Practice)AbstractThis paper reports on the use of a new survey instrument, the S-STEM survey, as a model fordata-driven decision making both formal and informal K-12 STEM education initiatives. Currentnational policy and research findings regarding K-12 STEM