Transactions, Vol. 80, May, 1958, pp. 929-940.5. Malkin, S. and Anderson, R.B., "Thermal Aspects of Grinding," Journal of Engineering for Industry, Vol. 96, No. 4, Nov 1974, pp 1177-1183.6. Malkin, S., "Surface Temperatures and Workpiece Burn," Journal of Engineering for Industry, Vol. 96, No. 4, Nov. 1974, pp. 1184-1197.7. Yonetani, S. and Notoya, H., "Grinding Residual Stress in Heat Treated High Hardness Steels," Journal of Japan Institute of Metals, June 1984.8. EL-Helieby, S.O. and Rowe, G.W ., "Influence of Surface Roughness and Residual Stress on Fatigue Life of Ground Steel Components," Metals Technology, Vol. 7, June, 1980, pp. 221-225.9. Leskovar, P., "Investigations of Surface Integrity of W orkpieces and Tools
Boardclassroom (exhibited in the top panes of (100KS/s version) and Hardware/Software Environmentfigure 1). This Mobile StudioInstrumentation Board (I/O Board) technology replicates the functionality of an oscilloscope,function generator, multimeter, power supplies and additionally allows users to control externaldevices with 16 reconfigurable digital I/O ports. With the advent of a Mobile Studio lab, manyinstrumentation-based course offerings could be held in normal classrooms rather than in speciallyoutfitted studio facilities. In addition, students will be able to perform hands-on experimentsoutside of the classroom anywhere/anytime, thus facilitating new opportunities for them toexplore/tinker and gain insight through practical experience
random roommate , would you? 100% 90% 80% 70% Percentage (%) 60% Males 50% Females 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Yes No Re s pons e Males Vs. Female 90.00% 80.00
applications. In EAS222, students develop an understanding of the basicprinciples and applications of engineering mechanics including the behavior of structures undervarious loads, bending and Mohr’s circle.This paper discusses how the mechanics topics are threaded through this sequence of courses andhow mastery of these topics is being assessed at the disciplinary level in the junior year.Assessment of students’ understanding of mechanics topics includes the following instruments:data drawn from quiz/exam grades and/or particular question(s) on exams/quizzes related tospecific concepts; and faculty observations gathered using a survey tool. Our current dataevaluates the first group of students to reach the junior level in the new curriculum that
Washington, D. C.: National Academies Press. pg.ES-2.2. Jackson, S. A. (2002). The Quiet Crisis: Falling Short of Producing American Scientific and Technical Talent [Electronic Version]. Retrieved October 23, 2006.3. National Science Board. (2004). Science and Engineering Indicators 2004 Two volumes. Arlington, VA: National Science Foundation (volume 1, NSB 04-1; volume 2, NSB 04-1A).4. Pearson, G. (2004). Collaboration conundrum (Editorial). Journal of Technology Education, 15(2), 66-76.5. National Academies of Engineering. (2004). Ninth Annual Symposium on Frontiers of Engineering. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Science.6. Pearson, G., & Young, T. (2002). Technically speaking: Why all Americans need to know more about
curricula.AcknowledgementsThe authors extend their gratitude to Erik Luther, Academic Resources Engineer at NationalInstruments Inc., for providing access to the hardware and software that were essential indemonstrating the RASCL concept. Additional thanks goes to Matt Spexarth (former NationalInstruments campus representative for KSU, 2006 KSU graduate, and current NationalInstruments employee) for providing the StudentScope VI utilized with the RASCL prototype.Finally, the authors acknowledge the KSU Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering forsupplying (1) funds to purchase RASCL equipment and materials and (2) faculty feedbackregarding the requirements list for this learning tool.References[1] D. W. Knight, J. F. Sullivan, S. J. Poole, and L. E
AC 2007-2261: ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING AND ITS RETENTION IN THEENGINEERING DESIGN CLASSROOMGül Okudan, Pennsylvania State University Page 12.287.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Assessment of Learning and its Retention in the Engineering Design Classroom Part A: Instrument Development Okudan, G., Ogot, M., Zappe, S. and Gupta, S.AbstractThis paper describes the development of an engineering design knowledge assessmentinstrument. While, our ultimate goal is to prepare the environment and conditions that are mostconducive for our students in teaching engineering design concepts, we often are unable todetermine
Scale Days – weeks Weeks - months Months – years Situational expertise Product expertise Discipline(s) Knowledge Base expertise Journals, Vendor information, Archival literature, newspapers, personal patents, CAD/CAM, computer modeling, Resources networking design of data analysis, theory experiments Identify a problem Recognize a need Awareness of Engage/Motivate Needs analysis knowledge gap Common Define
undergraduate major. This student faced a number of challenges including having totake additional undergraduate courses to meet deficiencies. In addition, (s)he was not as familiarwith the faculty in the department, which meant that (s)he changed advisors twice in the courseof their graduate program.In discussing the students with the advisors, it was clear that all of the advisors cared about theirstudents. The advisors often considered themselves to be mentors, which connoted a strongercommitment in their minds than “advisor.” The advisors were well aware of personal challengesthe students faced and how cultural forces might have a differential impact upon their students.As shown in Table 1 and reflected in discussions with the students, there were
conflicting class schedules made it very difficult for students to meet outside of class; and • creating groups where women and minorities are not isolated, when possible.Based on the number of comments suggesting that they be able to choose their own groups,students were allowed in Fall ’06 to specifically request if they wished to work with anindividual or group of students. One request was received from the entire class. Students arealways given the option to suggest students with whom they would rather not work based on pastrelationships. No student has ever taken this option. Table 1 – Individual Student Survey Results F 05 S 06
projects for senior design, i.e. they have a feeling for theamount of work required for a project. Another benefit to the students is their ability to practicethe complete design process in a safe environment where a “less than exceptional” designsolution is not devastating to the student. Since all student teams are working on solutions to acommon problem, the demonstration of multiple feasible solutions to an open-ended problem isencouraging to many students. A benefit to the instructors in the senior design sequence is theability of the students to “hit the ground running” with their projects in the subsequent quarter.Bibliography1. Sheppard, S., and R. Jenison. 1997. Examples of Freshman Design Education. International Journal of
seven years post-graduation experience, 4. have spent at least two years in significant engineering practice 5. are maintaining relevant continuing professional development at a satisfactory levelThe second requirement greatly limits Latin American and Caribbean engineers from beingplayers globally and decrease their mobility and opportunities.Having an accredited or international recognized engineering degree is critical for engineers andengineering institutions in order to compete in today´s global economy. This paper outlines theprogress made, particular the Americas, and proposes an alternative model for the region.MotivationTable 1 lists national accrediting bodies for engineering programs. The Latin American andCaribbean Consortium
are prepared for each course in the BLC Table as well as for relevantelective and support courses. These syllabi are standardized; for each course the followinginformation is provided, at a minimum: • Department, number, and title of course • Designation as a ‘Required’ or ‘Elective’ course • Course (catalog) description • Prerequisite(s) • Textbook(s) and/or other required material • Course objectives • Topics covered • Class/laboratory schedule, i.e., number of sessions each week and duration of each session • Contribution of course to meeting the professional component • Relationship of course to program outcomes • Person(s) who prepared this description and date of preparationFor the
Constructs”, Proceedings of the Americas Conference on Information Systems, August 9-11, Dallas, TX: 1021-1027, 2002.6. Elam, J., K. Murphy, I. Becerra-Fernandez, and S. Simon, “ERP as an Enabler of Curriculum Integration”, Proceedings of the 3rd Annual SAP Asia Pacific Institute of Higher Learning Forum, Singapore:13-20, 1999. Page 11.783.117. Gist, M. E., “Self-efficacy: Implications for Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management”, Academy of Management Review, 12(3): 474-485, 1987.8. Gujarathi, M., “Effect of the Use of ERP software on the Development of the Conceptual Understanding of Accounting”, Presented at the American
, “Virus attacks mobiles via Bluetooth,” The Register, http://www.theregister.co. uk/2004/06/15/symbian_virus/, June 15, 2004. [2] CERT, Cyber Security Bulletin 2005 Summary, http://www.us-cert.gov/cas/bulletins/ SB2005.html, Dec. 29, 2005. [3] S. Lipner, “The Trustworthy Computing Security Development Lifecycle”, 20th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference, http://www.acsac.org/2004/dist.html, Dec. 2004. [4] G. Sindre and A.L. Opdahl, “Eliciting Security Requirements by Misuse Cases,” Proceedings of the TOOLS Pacifi c Conference, pp. 120-131, Nov. 20-23, 2000. [5] K. Spett, “SQL Injection,” http://www.spidynamics.com/whitepapers/WhitepaperSQL Injection.pdf, 2002. [6] G. Zuchlinski, “The Anatomy of Cross Site
science students would lead in addition to the project time with the students. REFERENCES1. National Science and Technology Council, Ensuring a Strong U.S. Scientific, Technical and Page 11.1410.12Engineering Workforce in the 21st Century, Washington, DC, April 2000.2. Bordonaro, M., A Borg, G. Campbell, B. Clewell, M. Duncan, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, R.Matthews, G. May, E. Mendoza, J. Dineman, S. Winters and C. Vela (2000) “Land of Plenty:Diversity as America’s Competitive Edge in Science, Engineering and Technology”, Report ofthe Congressional Commission on the Advancement of Women and Minorities in
, almost 25 percent of the U.S.’s counties had low per-capitaincomes below one half of the national average or less, high unemployment, low laborforce participation, and a high dependency on government transfer payments, all of whichare measures of economic distress. The problem of persistent poverty is a complex one thatincludes communities and individuals who through no fault of their own, find themselvesunable to make ends meet in this globalizing, information-intensive world. People at riskare women, children, the elderly, people of color and single-parent families. Large numbersof the nation’s citizens live at or below the poverty threshold, struggling to pay bills andprovide the basics of food, clothing and shelter. Health care and simple
. This is especially important in the interpretationof the effect of thermal treatment on phase behavior and the correlation of the resultantmicrostructure to materials’ properties.References 1. Donovan, M. S., Bransford, J. D. & Pellegrino, J. W. (Eds.) (1999). How people learn: Bridging research and practice. National Academy Press, Washington, DC. 2. Hestenes, David, Wells, Malcolm, Swackhamer, and Gregg (1992). “Force concept inventory.” The Physics Teacher, 30(3): 141-151 3. Hestenes, David, Wells, and Malcolm (1992). “A mechanics baseline test.” The Physics Teacher, 30:159- 166 4. Hake, R.R. (1998). “Interactive-engagement versus traditional methods: A six-thousand survey of mechanics test
µ 2 u( x , y ) = Uf ' ( η ), v(x, y) = U [ηf ' ( η ) − f ( η )] (14) 4 ρUx where η is defined in relation (10). Velocity profiles for various locations x are illustrated inFigure 6 showing the development of the boundary layer from the uniform flow for variablesρU/µ = 1x105m-1 and U = 0.1m/s. The boundary layer thickness δ is the locus of points wherethe horizontal velocity is 99% of the freestream velocity U and is µx δ =5 (15) Page 12.58.7
education.Mr. Ali Bouabid, Piedmont Virginia Community College Page 23.545.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Establishing A Community College Pathway to Baccalaureate Systems Engineering ProgramsAbstractA fundamental principle guiding engineering course schedules and student advisement atPiedmont Virginia Community College (PVCC) is to offer courses a student would take inhis/her second year at target universities to minimize the chance that s/he would be on the “five(plus) year plan” after transfer. We describe how the model is implemented with respect
outcome to enhance thecreativity and innovation of engineering student design projects will require additional time andeffort.References1. Sorby, S.A. (2009). Educational research in developing 3D spatial skills for engineering students. International Journal of Science Education. Vol. 31, No. 3, Feb. 1, 2009, pp 459-480.2. Ullman, D., Wood, S., and Craig, D. (1990). The importance of drawing in the mechanical design process. Computation and Graphics, Vol. 14, No. 2, 263-274.3.3. Ferguson, E.S. (1922). Engineering and the Mind’s Eye. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.4. Schutze, M., Sachse, P., and Romer, A. (2003). Support value of sketching in the design process. Research in Engineering Design. Vol. 14, 89-97.5
, K. S. & Donnellan, M. B. (2012). Setting lower limits high: The role of boundary goals in achievement motivation. Journal of Educational Psychology, 104, 138-149. 9. Marsh, H. W., Abduljabbar, A. S., Abu-Hilal, M. M., Morin, A. J. S., Abdelfattah, F., Leung, K. C., Xu, M. K., Nagengast, B. & Parker, P. (2013). Factorial, convergent, and discriminant validity of TIMSS math and science motivation measures: A comparison of Arab and Anglo-Saxon countries. Journal of Educational Psychology, 105, 108-128. 10. Pekrun, R., Goetz, T., Daniels, L. M., Stupinsky, R. H. & Perry, R. P. (2010). Boredom in achievement settings: Exploring control-value antecedents and performance outcomes of a
portions of the course.The deliverables that are used to provided preliminary assessment of ABET outcomes are listedin Table 3. For formal accreditation purposes, these outcomes are considered again in the senioryear in at least one course each; examples are given in the table. Page 24.39.6 Table 3: Deliverables for ABET Criteria AssessmentABET criterion Typical deliverable(s) in this Later course to assess this course outcomeb (ability to design and conduct Exams; Lab Reports Unit operations labexperiments and analyze
by f = 0.316/Re¼. For rough pipe flow the friction factor can be determined from the well- known Moody chart. The velocity profile for fully developed laminar pipe flow is parabolic in shape but there are four different layers of the turbulent pipe flow velocity profile including viscous sub- layer, buffer layer, overlap layer and the turbulent layer. Experimental turbulent pipe velocity profiles are often compared with the power law velocity profile. The influence of rotation on pipe flow is determined by the swirl number S = Uw /Um where Uw =D/2 is the velocity of the pipe wall and is the angular velocity of the rotating pipe. Experimental Set-Up The contraction design for the pipe flow apparatus
classroom projects and assessments for students and teachers that will spur studentstoward meeting their creative potential. Creativity was shown to be a successful studentoutcome of the game art and design project, and the Consensual Assessment Technique showspromise as a method for measuring creativity in technology education laboratory activities aswell as the integrated STEM learning environment.References 1. Todd, S. M., & Shinzato, S. (1999). Thinking for the future: Developing higher-level thinking and creativity for students in Japan--and elsewhere. Childhood Education, 75(6), 342-45. 2. Lewis, T. (2009). Creativity in technology education: providing children with glimpses of their creative potential. International
. 13. L. Feisel and G.D. Peterson, (2002), “A Colloquy on Learning Objectives for Engineering Educational Laboratories,” 2002 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Montreal, Ontario, Canada, June 16–19, 2002. 14. B. Ferri, J. Auerbach, J. Jackson, J. Michaels, D. Williams, “A Program For Distributed Laboratories In The ECE Curriculum,” Proceedings of the 2008 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Pittsburgh, June 2008. 15. B. Ferri, S. Ahmed, J. Michaels, E. Dean, C. Garyet, S. Shearman, “Signal Processing Experiments with the LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT Kit for Use in Signals and Systems Courses,” Proceedings of the 2009 American Control Conference, St. Louis, MO, June 2009. 16. B. Ferri, J. Auerbach, H. Qu
: Reality and Promise”, Society for Marketing Professional ServicesFoundation, 2009.[13] Ashcraft, H.W., “Negotiating an Integrated Project Delivery Agreement”, The Construction Lawyer, Vol. 31(3):pp. 17,34,49-50, 2011.[14] Weigle, G.W. and Garber, S.,” Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) and Project Target Cost Estimate (PTCE)Relative to Traditional Project Delivery and Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP)”, Facility Care, 2010.[15] Abdulaziz A, B., “Incentive/disincentive contracts and its effects on industrial projects”, International Journalof Project Management, Vol. 21(1), pp. 63-70, 2003.[16] Lam, S. and Tang, C. “Responsibilities of Engineering Surveyors under ISO 9000 Certification in Hong KongConstruction Industry”.Journal of Geospatial
theseassessment exams can be influenced by a change in teaching methods, and whether or not achange in these scores would be meaningful. A more detailed analysis of the data may provide Page 23.323.10insight into some of the “perceived” skill deficiencies of engineering students.Bibliography1. Davis, L. E., M. C. Harrison, A. S. Palipana, and J. P. Ward. "Assessment-Driven Learning of Mathematics for Engineering Students." International Journal of Electrical Engineering Education 42, no. 1 (01, 2005): 63-72.2. Adamczyk, B., W. Reffeor, and H. Jack. "Math Literacy and Proficiency in Engineering Students." ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings
, J., Calculus: Early Transcendentals, 6th edn., Belmont, CA: Thompson Brooks, 2008.2. “Toward a lean and lively calculus,” No. 6 in MAA Notes, Mathematical Association of America, Washington, DC: Mathematical Association of America, 1986.3. Schoenfeld, A. H., “A brief biography of calculus reform,” UME Trends: News and Reports on Undergraduate Mathematics Education, 6, no. 6, 1995, pp. 3–5.4. Boyce, W. E. & DiPrima, R. C., Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems, 8th edn., New York: Wiley, 2009.5. Tall, D., Concept Image and Concept Definition, Utrecht, Netherlands: OW & OC, 1988, pp. 37–41.6. Vinner, S. & Dreyfus, T., “Images and definitions for the concept of function