intended (use Multisim) and do a gain calculation (use a suitable coupling capacitor). d. Design the amplifier such with cut-off frequencies of fL=178 Hz and fH=637 kHz. Use formulas you derived in pre-lab. Include bode plot, circuit schematics and your findings. e. Construct the circuit of Fig. 1 on your breadboard and run the circuit using Analog Discovery module. Obtain the Bode Plot using the Network Analyzer tool. f. Lastly, compare your hand calculation results to results derived from simulations and Analog Discovery measurements. If there are any discrepancies in corner frequencies, state possible reason(s) for the error. Fig. 1 Common Source NMOS Amplifier with a load capacitor2) AC
timethey first met as a group, the division of tasks was very clear. Although James, the highschool junior, took it upon himself to lead the group and coordinate the tasks and assignmembers to each task, the other members did not necessarily follow his lead. Once thetasks were divided, and subsequently the team into sub teams or individual work, thepower dynamics changed. Every sub team and individuals were observed working on atask independently, and without asking for any assistance. The members working on eachtask seemed to possess enough knowledge to complete the tasks on their own, without anyguidance or direction from others. Sam and Jacob, the two master students, and Paulo, theuniversity junior, decided to build an AC unit using an ice
the World Bank (2019) [1], the number of people without access to electricity suppliesdecreased from 1.2 billion in 2010 to 759 million in 2019. Electrification through decentralized solutionsbased on renewable Energy gained momentum. According to the same report, the number of peopleconnected to isolated mini electrical grids (called microgrids) doubled between 2010 and 2019, goingfrom 5 to 11 million people. However, there is still much to do. Through her presentation in TED talks,engineer Rose Mutiso (2019) [2] presents the problem and describes alternative solutions with theintroduction of sustainable electricity production (wind and solar) in the same communities.In Mexico, according to Energía Hoy (Servin, 2021) [3], there are more than
, 2021, doi: 10.30880/jtet.2021.13.01.020.[13] J. F. Binder, T. Baguley, C. Crook, and F. Miller, “The academic value of internships: Benefits across disciplines and student backgrounds,” Contemp Educ Psychol, vol. 41, pp. 73–82, Apr. 2015, doi: 10.1016/j.cedpsych.2014.12.001.[14] A. Yin, “AC 2010-59: UNDERSTANDING COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AND INTERNSHIPS: THE INFLUENCE ON ENGINEERING STUDENTS’ PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS Understanding Cooperative Education and Internships: The Influence on Engineering Students’ Problem Solving Skills,” 2010.[15] S. C. O. Conceição, A. Samuel, and S. M. Yelich Biniecki, “Using concept mapping as a tool for conducting research: An analysis of three approaches,” Cogent Soc
setting. Through thisquestioning, the specialists, which included representatives from the engineering, engineeringeducation, technology and engineering education, and teacher education communities, wereasked to identify, rate, and then verify core concepts and the corresponding sub-concepts deemedimportant for inclusion in a framework for engineering learning at the pre-college level. Morespecifically, the four rounds consisted of concept discovery, concept prioritization, conceptrating, and then concept verification/refinement. Lastly, a synthesis of relevant literature at thetime (i.e., Carr, Bennett, & Strobel, 2012; Custer & Erekson, 2008; Merrill, et al., 2009; NationalAcademy of Engineering, 2009; 2010; Sneider & Rosen, 2009
, Macroethics and the Role of Professional Societies,” Science and Engineering Ethics, vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 403–414, 2001, doi: 10.1007/s11948-001-0062-2.[9] G. R. Miller and K. Brumbelow, “Attitudes of Incoming Civil Engineering Students toward Sustainability as an Engineering Ethic,” Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, vol. 143, no. 2, pp. 1–7, 2017, doi: 10.1061/(ASCE)EI.1943-5541.0000306.[10] J. M. DuBois, D. A. Schilling, E. Heitman, N. H. Steneck, and A. A. Kon, “Instruction in the responsible conduct of research: An inventory of programs and materials within CTSAs,” Clinical and Translational Science, vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 109–111, 2010, doi: 10.1111/j.1752
. Nieusma and D. Riley. 2010. “Designs on development: engineering, globalization, and social justice.” Engineering Studies, 2(1), 29-59.[7] D. Nieusma. 2011. “Engineering, social justice, and peace: Strategies for pedagogical, curricular, and institutional reform.” American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Paper AC 2011-1495, 12 pp.[8] C. Baillie, A.L. Pawley, D. Riley. 2012. Engineering and Social Justice in the University and Beyond. Purdue University Press, West Lafayette Indiana.[9] J. Lucena, Ed. 2013. Engineering Education for Social Justice: Critical Explorations and Opportunities. Springer.[10] E.A. Cech. 2013. “The (Mis)Framing of Social Justice: Why Ideologies of depoliticization
is an increasing awareness that equipping students with technical knowledge in theirchosen disciplines is insufficient. Researchers, educators, and industries are beginning torecognize the importance of communication, teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, and manyother skills that enable an individual to perform more effectively and harmoniously in real-worldworking situations [1]. These social-relation interpersonal skills, or soft skills, are increasinglydemanded in today’s competitive global market [2]. For instance, Klaus [3] found 2010). Theimportance of soft skills has been well documented by the literature [4].The development of soft skills is imparted through applications and experience of socialinteractions, which relies on the
fields, microbial ecology, and environmental justice. She has run faculty development programs for new faculty members, online course development, and incorporating quantitative literacy into courses.Dr. Elizabeth J. Biddinger, City College of the City University of New York Elizabeth J. Biddinger, PhD is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at The City College of New York. She received her B.S. from Ohio University (2005) and PhD from The Ohio State University (2010), both in chemical engineering. Prior to joining The City College of New York, Biddinger was a post-doctoral fellow at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Biddinger’s educa- tional interests lie in chemical reaction
universityfaculty, particularly those in STEM fields are not familiar with these terms. Therefore, the firststep in establishing the faculty development program was to develop a definition for culturallyresponsive pedagogy.In order to gain buy-in from stakeholders, our definition of CRP needed to be culturallyresponsive to the existing administration and faculty of Angelo State University. To do this, webuilt upon the work of Ladson-Billings (1995, 2014), Gay (2002, 2010), Wlodkowski &Ginsberg (1995), and Castaneda and Mejia (2018) but couched our definition in the concept ofstudent centeredness (a familiar term on our campus), and in the context of the university’smission statement. The CRP definition developed for the campus is: Culturally
academic career.AcknowledgementThe authors greatly thank Virginia State University and University of Puerto Rico students forparticipating in the REU Summer Internships and/or Senior Design on the fuel cell research.They acknowledge the support of NSF REU, NSF Supplement funds and Virginia StateUniversity.References 1. D. Willis, P. Krueger, and A. Kendrick, “Perceptions, Expectations, and Outcomes of the Third Year of a Research-Experiences for Undergraduates Program,” ASEE Annual Conference, Paper No. AC 2010-1721, Louisville, KY. 2010. 2. N. Fang, O. Lawanto, and Kurt Henry Becker, “AREU-Site Program for Engineering Education Research on Self-Regulated Learning,” ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Seattle
. 17, 18. The robotics competition andscience fair sponsored by the Latino-STEM Alliance (LSA) addresses this shortcoming and isdescribed in this paper. The Latino STEM Alliance was founded in 2010 by three Latino engineers Raul Porras,Roman Jaquez and Reinier Moquete who were stunned by the paucity of engineers of color intheir work, and desired to encourage young people of color to study engineering. LSA has donethe following: School Year 2011-2012 – LSA held career days where engineering affiliations such as Society for Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) spoke to middle school students about careers in engineering. A pilot using content from the Verizon Foundation’s Thinkfinity program ran at the Lawrence
/Industry Application Society for 15 years at various capacities. He served as chair of Manufacturing Systems Development Applications Department (MSDAD) of IEEE/IAS. Currently, he is serving a two-year term as the chair of the Instrumentation of ASEE (American Society of Engineering Education). He authored over 29 refereed journal and conference publications. In 2009 he as PI received NSF-CCLI grant entitled A Mechatronics Curriculum and Packaging Automation Laboratory Facility. In 2010 he as Co-PI received NSF-ATE grant entitled Meeting Workforce Needs for Mechatronics Tech- nicians. From 2003 through 2006, he was involved with Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL in developing direct computer control for hydrogen
.”Current Study from Introductory CircuitsThe objective of the study was to investigate the effectiveness of homework done throughWeBWorK on student development and learning, as opposed to traditional homework practices.Multiple studies have been done in the area of mathematics, but this experiment expanded it tothe discipline of engineering. The course chosen for the study was an introductory circuitscourse—Electrical Engineering and Circuits I (ENGR 221). This course is a requirement for allengineering students at Louisiana Tech and covers such topics as the following: fundamentalconcepts (like current, voltage, and resistance), units and laws; network theorems and networksimplification; phasors and AC solution of circuits; and power and
required for it to fly and each part has its functionalityand usefulness. Starting with the ESC (Electronic Speed Controller), it does two important thingsfor the drone. First it converts the battery voltage down to 5V, using which the receiver runs.Second, it converts the DC power from the battery to an AC current, which is required by themotor9.The Turnigy 9X is a radio channel dedicated to 2.4 GHz 8-channels and is manufacturedby Flysky as the FS-TH9X. This has the remote control and the transmitter. When programmingboth, one can send by the transmitter the correct information to the remote control and see itflying.The DJI Naza-M V2 is a powerful flight controller for enthusiast, commercial and industrialflyers. It is easy to install, simple to
] Willingham, D.T. (2007), “Critical Thinking: Why Is It So Hard to Teach?,” AmericanEducator, AFT, Summer Issue, 8-19.[4] Berge, N.D., and Flora, J.R.V. (2010), “Engaging Students in Critical Thinking: AnEnvironmental Engineering EFFECT,” Proc. 117th ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition,Louisville, KY, AC 2010-1752, 10 p.[5] Pierce, C.E., Caicedo, J.M., Flora, J.R.V., Berge, N.D., Madarshahian, R., and Timmerman,B. (2014), “Integrating Professional and Technical Engineering Skills with the EFFECTsPedagogical Framework,” International Journal of Engineering Education, 30(6B), 579-589.[6] Pierce, C.E., Gassman, S.L., and Huffman, J.T. (2013), “Environments for FosteringEffective Critical Thinking in Geotechnical Engineering Education (Geo-EFFECTs
cohort. Itwill, however, be worthwhile tracking this data over the long term to see if there is muchimprovement in the retention rate. Table II: Engineering Retention Rate Start Year 1 -2 year retention 2nd-3rd year retention (based on original enrollment st nd numbers) Fall 2009 48.1% 33.3% Fall 2010 84.6% 73.1% Fall 2011 60% 48% Fall 2012 69.8% 60.5% Fall 2013 65.6% 50% Fall 2014 80.8% 76.8% Fall 2015 66.7% 57.8% Fall 2016 71.9% 71.9% Fall 2017 76.5
AnnualConference & Exposition, Baltimore , Maryland. https://peer.asee.org/42457[3] Andrade, N., & Smela, E., & Nguyen, V., & Bigio, D., & Egyen-Davis, A., & Nganjo,D. (2022, August), Environmentally and Socially Responsible Engineering - AssessingStudent Empowerment Paper presented at 2022 ASEE Annual Conference &Exposition, Minneapolis, MN. https://peer.asee.org/41569[4] S. Hoffmann, I. Hua, E. Blatchley, and L. Nies, "Integrating sustainability into coursesacross the engineering curriculum: a faculty workshop model," in ASEE Ann. Conf.Expo, Louisville, KY, Jun 20-23 2010, pp. AC 2010-1802, 15.773.1, doi:DOI:10.18260/1-2--16732. https://peer.asee.org/16732[5] A. L. Welker, V. Smith, S. Shrestha, and K. M. Sample-Lord
currently serves as the Executive Director of the West Texas Office of Evaluation and Re- search. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics from Texas Tech University and a Master of Science degree in Statistics from SMU.Mrs. Krystal E. Thomasson, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Krystal Thomasson was born and raised in Corpus Christi, TX. She earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Liberal Arts, with an emphasis in Communication, from Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi in 2007. Krystal worked with the local ABC affiliate news station KIII-TV3 until 2010 when she was hired as a Program Coordinator for the College of Science & Engineering at her Alma Mater. She has coordi- nated many grant programs
means of improving student performance.Scaffolding and Pattern RecognitionScaffolding is a documented pedagogical technique in which the teacher assists a learner in ac-complishing a task currently beyond the learner’s abilities, by reducing the degrees of freedomof the problem or by demonstrating partial solutions to the task at hand [26]. ML methods canbe used to identify which axes of a problem are best kept hidden for the student and which arebest utilized to teach a problem solving technique. Furthermore, one of the major tools for rein-forcement of learning is through pattern recognition. Completing repetition of the solution processhelps students retain the information, but it is not without fault. Specifically, students have a
funded in 2014-2018 under grant EEC-1359137, in 2010-2013 under grant EEC-1004915 and in 2006-2008 under grant EEC-0552737.References1. E. Seymour, A.-B Hunter, S. Laursen, and T. DeAntoni, T. "Establishing the benefits of research experiences for undergraduates: first findings from a three-year study," Sci. Educ., 88, pp. 493-594, 2004.2. A.W. Astin, What matters in college? Four critical years revisited. San Francisco: Jossey- Bass., 1993.3. Pascarella, E. T., & Terenzini, P. T., How college affects students: Findings and insights from twenty years of research. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass., 1991.4. Boyer Commission on Educating Undergraduates in the Research University, Reinventing Undergraduate Education: A Blueprint for
internships or co ops f yes, when and where ould these academic components help you to achieve your professional goals f yes, how Figure 2. Samples from the Academic Path Project.AcknowledgementsThis project is funded by NSF award 2225247. The authors would like to thank the participatinginstructors in the various sections and the students involved.ReferencesBrown, S. V. (1994) Under-represented minority women in science and engineering education. Princeton, NJ: Educational Testing Service, 1994.A.A. Fuentes, S. Crown, R. Freeman, Human Bone Solid Mechanics Challenge Functionally Graded Material Structure with Complex Geometry Loading, AC 2001-2056, ASEE 2008 Conference Proceedings.Anning, A. (1997). Drawing out ideas: Graphicacy
electrical power and energy. He has three prize paper awards, three US patents related to electrical energy, and has won several teaching awards. He is currently serving as chair of the Executive Committee of the IIE Global Engineering Education Exchange (Global E3) consortium. In 2012, Collins was selected as an American Council on Education (ACE) Fellow, and in 2013-2014 was selected to serve as a Provost Fellow at Clemson. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021Global STEM Partnerships via Consortium Models for Resilience during a Pandemic Global STEM Partnerships via Consortium Models for Resilience during a
of the Department of Engineering at Virginia State Univer- sity. She received the B.S. degree in Mathematics from Virginia Union University, B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering (EE) from Howard University, and the Ph.D. degree in EE from the University of Delaware. Among her professional affiliations are the American Society for Engineering Education, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, and the Society of Women Engineers. Dr. Leigh-Mack continues her many years of service as a program evaluator for ABET, reviewing programs nationally and internationally. She has a strong interest in STEM education including retention in engineering; ac- creditation and assessment; pedagogical
Professional Standards Commission/Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation. Her teaching experience spans across secondary, adult, technical and higher education. She has presented at state, regional, national and international conferences and has several publications. She has served on ac- creditation committees, K-12 school committees and local community boards and received and managed over two million dollars in federal grants. In addition, Dr. Mosley serves on state and national committees for teacher education.Dr. Mir M. Hayder, Savannah State University Dr. Hayder is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology at Savannah State Uni- versity, GA. He received PhD in Mechanical
Table 2. A layout of a typical Associate Degree Program in Mechatronics Semester 1 Semester 2 General Education/Math/Science 7 Technical Elective 4 Hours AC. and D.C. Circuit Fundamentals 3 Electric Motor Control 4 Electrical Machines 3 Introduction to Mechatronics 3 Digital Systems 3 Instrumentation 3 Semester Semester Total 16 Total 17 Semester 3 Semester 4 Technical Elective General Studies/Math/Science 9 Programmable Logic Controller 3 Mechanisms 3 Hydraulic Systems 3 Electronic Devices 3 Mechanical Elective 3 Semester Total 18 Maintenance 3 Fluid Power
Technology, vol. 7, pp. 415‐434, 2010. [9] W. Xu, H. Yang, W. Zeng, T. Houghton, X. Wang, R. Murthy, et al., "Food‐Based Edible and Nutritive Electronics," Advanced Materials Technologies, p. 1700181, 2017. [10] A. Salimi and A. Yousefi, "Conformational changes and phase transformation mechanisms in PVDF solution‐cast films," Journal of Polymer Science Part B: Polymer Physics, vol. 42, pp. 3487‐3495, 2004. [11] H. Kim, M. A. I. Shuvo, H. Karim, J. C. Noveron, T.‐l. Tseng, and Y. Lin, "Synthesis and characterization of CeO2 nanoparticles on porous carbon for Li‐ion battery," MRS Advances, pp. 1‐9, 2017. [12] H. Kim, M. A. I. Shuvo, H. Karim, M. I. Nandasiri, A. M. Schwarz
three offices in 5Academic and Corporate Engagement. By 2015, there are 19 companies engaged with all threeoffices. Cooperation among the division with at least 14 of the 19 companies can be directlylinked to the increase in overall engagement with the university. In 2010, only 7 of the 19companies were involved with two of the three ACE departments.Our customers now have a primary point of contact that is involved in the relationship regardlessof the need. This primary relationship manager works with the customer to understand the needand brings in the right internal entities to discuss the need. We also utilize better communicationsystems and
American Institute of Chemical Engineers Nanoscale Science and Engineering Forum’s Young Investigator Award (2012), the Presidential Early Career Award for Sci- entists and Engineers (2010), and a National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2009). Her Auburn University awards include the Excellence in Faculty Outreach (2015), an Auburn University Alumni Pro- fessorship (2014), the Auburn Engineering Alumni Council Awards for Senior (2013) and Junior (2009) Faculty Research, the Faculty Women of Distinction Award (2012), and the Mark A. Spencer Creative Mentorship Award (2011). Dr. Davis is the past chair of Auburn’s Women in Science and Engineering Steering Committee (WISE) and the faculty liaison to the College of
independently and collaboratively within a team; 5) recognize the different and sometimescontradictory issues related to a research question. Through participation in cutting-edge researchwith faculty mentors working at the forefront of their respective disciplines, students will engagein complex scientific studies on sustainable energy research topics.Reference:[1] Lund, P.D., Fast Market Penetration of Energy Technologies in Retrospect with Application to Clean EnergyFutures. Applied Energy, 2010. 87: p. 3575-3583.[2] Brown, M.A., Levine, M. D., Short, W., and Koomy, J.G., cenarios for a clean energy future. Energy Policy,2001. 29: p. 1179-1196.[3] Change, I.P.o.C., Climate Change 2007: The Physical Science Basis.Contribution of Working Group I to