filter designed as asenior capstone design project in 2005.Project TUNA and Project TUNA II have been used as teaching tools to explain the principles ofphase-sensitive demodulation in both EENG 4309 (Electronic Circuits Analysis II) and EENG4302 (Measurement and Instrumentation Systems). Resources created in conjunction withTUNA II include an introductory tutorial on phase-sensitive demodulation and an Excelspreadsheet to automate the design process for quadrature networks.Schematic diagrams, parts lists, circuit-board layouts (in AutoCAD form) and the LabVIEWvirtual instrument code are available from http://ee.uttyler.edu/David_Beams/project_page.htm.Conclusion
second grouping covers failure theories and fatigue. The thirdgrouping contains topics from machine design like the design of shafts, spur gears, springs,fasteners, shear pins, keys, couplings, seals, roller bearings, and plain bearings. The text for thecourse is Machine Elements in Mechanical Design by Mott1. As an integrating capstone-typeexperience, the students are required to complete a design project.Project DescriptionThe subject and scope of the project given in the Design of Machine Elements course variessomewhat depending on the instructor of the course. However, the project is typically the designof either a power transmission or a power transmission component. Either approach provides anexcellent vehicle for the student to integrate
expected that a broadknowledge foundation can be applied to specific projects. However, the authors propose thatPBL by itself is only the first step in revising engineering education in general and constructioneducation specifically. To enhance the education experience, educators should move furthertowards integrating the cognitive concept of broad knowledge application and transformation inall levels of courses and not limited to capstone experiences. Specifically, it is proposed thatconstruction educators adopt a cognitive concept that has emerged from the authors’ PBLexperience and introduced as the Knowledge Landscape approach. In this approach, students arerequired to solve project scenarios with a diverse range of external and internal
ProjectsAbstractIn this paper, the use of impromptu design as a tool for introducing the engineering designprocess is discussed. In a typical impromptu design exercise, a simple design problem, capableof being completed in a short amount of time, is solved by teams of engineering students. Insolving the design task, the students organically progress through the engineering design process.This provides a unique opportunity to introduce beginning engineering students to the designprocess and to reinforce engineering design concepts for more senior students. This paperfocuses on the development of impromptu design projects, the use of this activity to introducethe engineering design process, and thoughts and observations gained over three years of usingthis
importance ofrequirements as sophomores in SE-2831 (Introduction to Software Verification), and SE-280(Software Engineering Process). The concepts learned in SE-3821 are reinforced in SE-380(Principles of Software Architecture) and the process is scaled up for the students in their three-quarter experience of “Software Development Laboratory” [5], where the students work on large-scale projects in a “real-world” setting.The unique thing about the Biomedical Engineering (BE) program at MSOE is that the studentsstart working on their design capstone project as freshman. The freshman and sophomore yearsare typically devoted to market and technology research phase. The various project groups aresupposed to have their design presentations sometime in the
a model by depositing small beads of ABS plastic. Selective Laser Sintering(SLS) creates layers of a 3D object by fusing (sintering) plastic or metal powder layer bylayer.Having the REU program at MSOE has been beneficial to the Architectural Engineeringand Building Construction Department. Research projects have been on display andstudent presentations have been well attended by other students. This increasedawareness has translated into increased use of laser cutters and RP machines which hasimproved the quality of the architectural engineering capstone design projects at MSOE.The Architectural Engineering and Building Construction Department at MSOE has beenknown in the past for producing solid graduates ready for the construction
students and may be more appropriate for a senior capstone course. Forexample, the estimating tasks would require students to be comfortable with performing planreading, quantity take-off, labor/material pricing, construction cost database analysis, andcontingency/profit calculation tasks and considerations. Similarly, selection of material andmethods for the project require an understanding of each available method, related toconstruction cost, schedule and safety concerns.It is extremely important to emphasize the communication aspect of preconstruction serviceswhile they are introduced in construction courses. Understanding of the roles and responsibilitiesof the project participants and proper communication formats would significantly affect
Session 3433 GAS TURBINE ENGINE: A SENIOR DESIGN PROJECT Sidney J. Brandon, Justin W. Douglas, Michael R. Sexton Mechanical Engineering Department Virginia Military InstituteAbstractThis paper describes a senior design project conducted by two senior mechanical engineeringstudents at the Virginia Military Institute. Completion of a capstone design project is arequirement for VMI’s bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. The objective, of thisproject was to design and build a radial flow gas turbine engine, that will be incorporated as partof an undergraduate energy
. These have been updated in 1999, but teamwork, communication skills and projectmanagement remain in the list and near the top.During the same time period as reports of these gaps were being developed, the Bradley IEdepartment (now IMET) was developing a course to bring students into the team problemsolving paradigm well prior to the senior capstone project. Plant layout and quality controlcourses came too late in the curriculum (6th or 7th semester) to allow for a series of engagements.A fourth semester course had recently been redesigned to combine work methods and study withmanagerial engineering. The faculty decided to develop this course into an experiential coursewith significant laboratories and projects, all fostering the team approach
-Southwest Section of ASEE, New Orleans, March, 1991.2. Abdolsalami, F., and Giolma, J.P., “Integrating Engineering Topics and Design: The Value of Mini-Capstone Courses and Design in the Laboratory.,” Proceedings of Annual Meeting, Gulf-Southwest Section of ASEE, Baton Rouge, LA, March 1994.3. Giolma, J.P. and Swope, R.D., “Deconstructing (and Reconstructing) the Engineering Laboratory,” Proceed- ings of the Annual Meeting of ASEE, Washington, D.C., June 1996.4. Fillman, M., Gardiner, M., Mackie, J., and McNay, K., “Micro-Controlled Autonomous Vehicle Group,” (un- published senior design project report), Department of Engineering Science, Trinity University, April 1998.5. Martin Fred. The
capstone project. Tasks associated withdeveloping the project scope and alternatives, while considering social and cultural factors, andsustainability pose challenges. Faculty hypothesized that these challenges are associated withlack of prior experience in developing a comprehensive collaborative proposal that integratesystems thinking and different perspectives in the ideation phase. An improvement to the seniorproject proposals is desired and it is hypothesized that improvements can be achieved byintroducing experiences earlier in the curriculum. At this time, the curriculum in both thearchitectural and in the civil engineering program only includes one subject where studentsengaged with the various program subdisciplines. This is a first-year
] T. Zuofa and E. G. Ochieng, “Working separately but together: appraising virtualproject team challenges,” Team Performance Management: An International Journal,vol. 23, no. 5/6, pp. 227–242, Jan. 2017, doi: 10.1108/TPM-06-2016-0030. [23] B. A. Cameron, K. Morgan, K. C. Williams, and K. L. Kostelecky, “Group Projects: Student Perceptions of the Relationship Between Social Tasks and a Sense of Community in Online Group Work,” American Journal of Distance Education, vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 20– 33, Feb. 2009, doi: 10.1080/08923640802664466. [24] A. J. Magana, Y. Y. Seah, and P. Thomas, “Fostering Cooperative Learning with Scrum in a Semi- Capstone Systems Analysis and Design Course,” vol. 29, p. 20, 2018.Appendix A. Survey
incentive of $100.00. Students partnering with NASA also received additional cashrewards, depending on their performance through the semester. The FEP program at TexasA&M differed from many other national programs or capstone design programs in that no coursecredit was offered.14-16 Rather, the selling points of the projects for students included gainingvaluable experience involving engineering design, professional engineering groups, and team-based problem solving.Freshman students were instructed on the use of computer software for engineering design andproblem solving. Software applications include the use of Solid Works for modeling anInternational Space Station coffee adaptor system, Microsoft Excel for cost analysis of theCollege Station
ResearchInstitute‟s curriculum. The units, which are integrated with the wetlab curriculum (Table 6),emphasize research ethics, research integrity, and the ethical, legal, and social implications ofgenetic research, creating an essential and powerful learning experience. Table 6. Examples of Ethics and Science Topic Pairing Ethics Science Introduction to Ethics in Science, Proper Lab Safety and Pipetting Lab Record Keeping (lab notebooks) The Search for the Structure of DNA DNA Structure and Function Tutorial/Lab (case study)These teaching modules, which close with an interactive capstone project, assist the students inmaking the
itsengineering students to solve, without supervision, a very difficult problem that they (andwe) can be very proud of. We suggest in conclusion that though project G in its currentform would not yet be suitable for a senior design capstone project, it would be a verygood example for a multi-disciplinary engineering design project.BackgroundIn the summer of 2005, nine students served as camp counselors for the Introduction toEngineering Program1 (IEP) at the University of Notre Dame 2. IEP is a summerengineering camp for high school students who have just completed their junior year.There are two sessions of three weeks each. IEP’s purpose is to provide participants withan overview of all fields in engineering, while giving the students a taste of
AC 2007-515: CLASS PROJECTS WITH GRAPHIC USER INTERFACES INMATLABMin-Sung Koh, Eastern Washington UniversityEsteban Rodriguez-Marek, Eastern Washington UniversityClaudio Talarico, Eastern Washington University Page 12.362.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Class Projects with GUIs in Matlab Min-Sung Koh, Esteban Rodriguez-Marek, and Claudio Talarico School of Computing and Engineering Sciences Eastern Washington University Cheney, Washington 99004 USA Email: {mkoh
control system. Dr. Ansari is a professor of Computer Engineering at Virginia State University.Dr. Pamela Leigh-Mack, Virginia State UniversityDr. James Irvin Cooke Jr., Virginia State University Director of Assessment and Senior Capstone Experiences Program Coordinator of Information Logistics program Department of Technology Virginia State University c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Extended Summer Research to Senior Design Project Jinmyun Jo1, Xiaoyu Zhang2, Pamela Leigh-Mack1, Ali Ansari1, James I. Cooke Jr1 Virginia State University, Petersburg, VA 238061 Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 235292IntroductionThere
AC 2007-2299: EDUCATING PROJECT MANAGERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTIONINDUSTRYRaymond Krizek, Northwestern University Stanley F. Pepper Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60208Ahmad Hadavi, Northwestern University Adjunct Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60208 Page 12.570.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Educating Project Managers for the Construction IndustryAbstractWith the increasing complexity of constructing and maintaining infrastructure facilities
. Page 8.1273.3 Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering EducationFinally, in their two-semester "senior design project" (the capstone engineering design course),students review, reinforce, and tie together all the previously learned concepts of their education(including team work concepts). They use the full two semesters to work on one design projectof their choosing. These projects are primarily group efforts with students drawn from severaldifferent engineering disciplines. These design teams often include students from such fields asphysics, business, art, and computer science. One member of the group
Management course. First,the paper outlines the expanded responsibilities of today’s Project Manager as it is taught in aProject Management course. Then, an engaging approach to introducing ethics at the beginningof the course and developing the ethical concepts into a “capstone” discussion of a global ethic isdescribed. As the course progresses through the Project Management outline, adding depth toeach responsibility of the Project Manager, this paper identifies some selected case studies thatnot only lend themselves to the application of a Project Management function but also containethical considerations whenever possible. Also, whenever appropriate, case studies are selectedfrom current events in order to reinforce the value of the application
and Exposition, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June 15-18, 1997[5] George H. Williams, James M. Kenney, "Integratng Engineering Design Projects and Economic Case Studies ina First-Year Course," Proceedings of the 1999 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Charlotte, North Carolina,June 20-23, 1999[6] Frank Milillo, Richard Shanebrook, Frank Wicks, "Construction of a Newcomen Engine as a FreshmanEngineering Project," Presented in Session 3233 of the 1999 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Charlotte,North Carolina, June 20-23, 1999[7] F. Andrew Wolfe, Christine C. Laplante, "Bridge to the Future: the Freshmen Capstone Design Bridge Project atUnion College," Proceedings of the 1999 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Charlotte, North Carolina
Summative Heat Transfer Project: Designing a House Charles E. Baukal, Jr. Oral Roberts UniversityAbstractProject- and problem-based learning have been shown to enhance learning and to provide otherbenefits such as improving soft skills including teamwork and communication. They can beespecially effective for engineering students to demonstrate how theory is applied to real worldproblems. While comprehensive projects are an essential element in capstone courses, they arenot used as often in traditional more theory-based courses such as heat transfer. This paperdescribes an example of a summative and ill-structured project to design a house
, October 2003, Vol. 19, Issue 1, pp. 83-89[8] Stein, M. Using Large vs. Small Group Projects in Capstone and Software Engineering Courses. The Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges, March 2002, Vol. 17, No. 4, pp. 1-6[9] Turban, E, D. Leidner, E. McLean, & J. Wetherbe. Information Technology for Management. Transforming Organizations in the Digital Economy, 5/e. John Wiley & Sons, 2006[10] Tuttle, S. M. Practical Lessons from Experience with the Database Design Course Project, The Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges, vol. 18, no. 2, December 2002, pp. 32-42 9[11] Zlatarova, F. Introducing Ethics in Computing
that even groupingstudents at different experience levels can achieve excellent outcomes. This research takes theseexperiences one step further to look at a sustainable system to enhance learning outcomes.The Courses and Projects The two courses described below are only two of many courses in the IE curriculum thatuse PBL. These courses are the first in which we grouped senior students from one class withsophomore students from another to work on industry generated projects. For more than ten years the senior facility design class has conducted projects for localcompanies. The students work in teams of four to seven students to produce an improvedfacilities design expressed in a report and a presentation. This capstone senior
. Acciaioli, "Improving the success of “bottom-up” development work by acknowledging the dynamics among stakeholders: a case study from an Engineers Without Borders water supply project in Tenganan, Indonesia," Water Science and Technology, vol. 59, no. 2, pp. 279-287, 2009.[5] A. Wittig, "Implementing Problem Based Learning through Engineers without Borders Student Projects," Advances in Engineering Education, vol. 3, no. 4, p. n4, 2013.[6] A. R. Bielefeldt, M. M. Dewoolkar, K. M. Caves, B. W. Berdanier, and K. G. Paterson, "Diverse models for incorporating service projects into engineering capstone design courses," International Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 27, no. 6, p. 1206, 2011.[7] D. Akbar
semester includes hands-on work in the fluids laboratory. Students will measure the height of water above a weir and the amount of water flowing over it. They will then use MATLAB to show the relationship between the two and determine the appropriate weir coefficients.8. The final project of the second semester, which will serve as a capstone for the two-course sequence, involves the design of a water system for a medium-sized town. The design will include economic, environmental, and societal considerations as well as technical aspects of the design such as the size of reservoirs and pipes and the locations and capacities of pumps. Each team will be required to design, test, and debug a small scale model of the water system based
engineering faculty advisor, principal investigator and project manager over thepast eight years on WERCware has also been a valuable learning experience and significantprofessional development opportunity for this author, much more than advising the former once-and-done senior capstone projects typical of our previous undergraduate curriculum. Theongoing multiyear project curriculum encourages continuity of focus, with opportunities todevelop long-term relationships while working toward meeting and satisfying real communityneeds. Learning to address the social need of those with high functional autism and othercognitive and behavioral disabilities brings the technology in a unique direction (e.g., exploringBiometric sensors to select the best
Academic Advisory Board. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Project-based Learning in a Forensic Engineering CourseAbstractResearch and design experiences are important components of undergraduate engineeringeducation, each targeting specific skillset serving and different outcomes. While there are severalopportunities for learning engineering design process in engineering curricula, mostly notablythe capstone senior design series, the primary method to experience research is through faculty-directed research projects. The practice of forensic engineering has many aspects in commonwith the research process and as such a course based on this topic provides a unique opportunityfor students
Paper ID #31251Interdisciplinary Design Project Teams: Structuring an ImpactfulExperienceProf. Jeanne M Homer, Oklahoma State University Professor Homer received her Bachelor of Science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and her Master of Architecture from Arizona State University in Tempe. She has been a practicing ar- chitect in Chicago, Phoenix, and Oklahoma. While she was practicing, she taught at the Art Institute of Chicago and at Arizona State University before teaching in Stillwater full time for 17 years. Profes- sor Homer received the 2013 International Education Faculty Excellence Award, the
courses.Students in Biotransport (upper level course) have developed laboratories for introductorystudents and these laboratories have been used in the first, general transport phenomena course1.This project was a unique opportunity to address ABET Criterion 3b2 (“an ability to design andconduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data”) prior to capstone courses andoutside of a research opportunity. While this project has been successful, an integral part of theexperience at Saint Louis University is service to others. Therefore, the project was changedfrom development of a laboratory for introductory students to the development of ademonstration as outreach for pre-college students.In general, it is important that engineering programs