1SIMULATION MODELING PROCESS LAYOUT DESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE JET ENGINE LIFT MANUFACTURING SYSTEM A STUDY OF THE MARMAC COMPANY, XENIA, OHIO HYDRAULIC DIFFERENTIAL COLUMN CYLINDER LIFT OPERATIONS By: Abayomi Ajayi-Majebi, PhD, PE, CMfgE, CQE, CRE, Central State U. Wilberforce, OH Mr. Dan Mangan, President, MARMAC Company, Xenia, Ohio Mr. Bryce Combs, Vice President, MARMAC Company, Xenia, Ohio Mr. Addison Carter, B. S. Manufacturing Engineering, CSU, Wilberforce, OH Mr. Joshua Baker, B. S. Manufacturing Engineering, CSU, Wilberforce, OHDESIGN PROJECT SUMMARYA process layout design simulation study involving the engineering operational
the more common clinicalproblems, such as (a) intravascular volume during resuscitation, (b) optimum ventilator tidalvolumes delivered to diseased lungs, and (c) assessment of injured tissue viability at surgery, arepresented as engineering problems in the context of actual bedside utility. Mathematical modelsare utilized for quantitative analysis of these clinical principles. These clinical correlationsenable synthesis of basic engineering concepts around applications in medical practice. Studentsdraw upon prior training in biophysics, anatomic structure and function, and mathematicalmodeling of physiologic systems. Blending engineering and clinical concepts in this fashionexpand student’s medical expertise.Curriculum FrameworkThe curriculum
. Figures 5-7 show models which deviate from thebaseline by one variable. Figure 5 shows an example of a 2 mm change in vertical distancebetween the fracture line and K-wire cross point. Figure 6 shows an example of a 30o change inangle between the K-wires. Figure 8 shows an example of a 0.4 mm change in horizontaldistance between K wires. The geometry of each model can be seen in Table 5 of Appendix A.The length of the model used to vary the angle had to be increased to ensure that the steeperangles did not result in K-wires which exited the top of the bone rather than the side. The boneon either side of the fracture layer was extended from 5 mm to 10 mm. a. b
Experience, and Usability. Web, Mobile, and Product Design, 2013, pp. 342–351.[6] D. Halsmer, S. Spiess, G. Willis, and M. VanDusen, “Development of a Virtual Reality Flight Simulator to Assist in the Education of Aircraft Design Engineers.” doi: 10.18260/1-2--36964.[7] H. Park, J.-S. Son, and K.-H. Lee, “Design evaluation of digital consumer products using virtual reality-based functional behavior simulation,” Journal of Engineering Design, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 359–375, Aug. 2008, doi: 10.1080/09544820701474129.[8] B. Jin, G. Kim, M. Moore, and L. Rothenberg, “Consumer store experience through virtual reality: its effect on emotional states and perceived store attractiveness,” Fashion and Textiles, vol. 8, no. 1
reconstruct the input from the compressed representation. Theactivities in this project comprise (a) compress grayscale images using one hidden layer withvariable node count (b) denoise grayscale images using the CNN architecture in more than onelayer of the encoder and the decoder (called deep CNN). The student evaluated the performanceof the denoising autoencoder as the depth of the network (encoder and decoder convolutionallayers) as well as the filter count in each layer was varied. Figure 4 displays the training phase ofthe three layer encoder and decoder for denoising images. Figure 5 shows the denoised outputimages for five randomly selected noisy input test images. Proceedings of the 2022 ASEE North Central Section
investigateadditional potential factors related to student retention (e.g., financial and social).References[1] G. Zhang, T. Anderson, M. Ohland, R. Carter and B. Thorndyke, “Identifying Factors Influencing Engineering Student Graduation and Retention: A Longitudinal and Cross-Institutional Study,” ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Montreal, CA, 2002.[2] R. Feldt, L. Angelis, R. Torkar and M. Samuelsson (2010). "Links between the personalities, views and attitudes of software engineers," Information and Software Technology. 52: 611-624.[3] C.W. Hall, P.J. Kauffman, K.L. Wuensch, W.E. Swart, K.A. DeUrquidi, O.H. Griffin, et al. (2015). "Aptitude and personality traits in retention of engineering students," Journal of
Paper ID #36069Van-Life ShowerMr. Johnathan RettigMr. Tyler John Backs, Ohio Northern Univeristy Mechanical Engineering Major American c Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Van Life ShowerTyler Backs, Johnathan Rettig, Chase Leonard, Zachary MontgomeryAbstractWet Roads is a senior design capstone team. The purpose of Wet Roads is to design and create ashower system for camper van travelers. In recent years the amount of people buying vans andconverting them into spaces for simultaneous traveling and living, or “Van-Life”, has increaseddramatically. With this increase, the
her BS in Electrical Engineering from Romania and holds an MLSI from the University of Arizona. Her research interests include bibliometrics, scholarly communications, instruction, information needs of engineering students and faculty, technical standards, and outreach.Prof. Colin K Drummond, Case Western Reserve University In January 2015, Colin re-joined the Department of Biomedical Engineering as Professor and Assistant Chair, having previously spent a year in the School of Nursing. From 2008-2013, Colin was the Director of the Coulter-Case Translational Research Partnership (CCTRP) in the Department of Biomedical En- gineering. Colin’s research interests are on educational pedagogy, the practical application of
The Big RacProblem DefinitionThe purpose of this project is to design and build a lockable longboard rack. This rack willprovide space for students to keep their longboard safe while they are in a building, as well askeep the walls and floors of the building clean from damage.This project has the potential to be extremely useful and valuable to many parties. First off, therack will offer students a place to store their longboards without worrying about their boardsbeing stolen. Second, the longboard rack will keep buildings much cleaner, as the walls inbuildings are scuffed up and damaged from longboards being leaned up against them. With thelongboards out of buildings, maintenance will not have as much to clean, which will be morecost
outcomes assessment processes. Service to others plays a large role in his life; currently, Dr. Estell is a member of the American Soci- ety for Engineering Education (ASEE) Board of Directors as Chair of the Professional Interest Council (PIC) III. He has previously held multiple ASEE leadership positions within the First-Year Programs and Computers in Education divisions, and with the Interdivisional Cooperation and Interdivisional Town Hall Committees. Dr. Estell was elected in 2016 as a Fellow of ASEE in recognition of the breadth, richness, and quality of his contributions to the betterment of engineering education. He has received multiple ASEE Annual Conference Best Paper awards from the Computers in Education
other libraries [4].As a first step towards improving access to standards for students and faculty at OaklandUniversity (OU), the use of standards by faculty in their teaching and research is investigated. Itis hoped that this study will not only provide guidance on which standards are the highestpriority for access by our affiliates, but will also yield insight into how standards are beingintegrated into coursework in the engineering curriculum at OU.MethodsWith the exception of IEEE standards which are available through a subscription database,access to standards at OU is currently achieved through Interlibrary Loan (ILL). ILL requests fortechnical standards over an 8-year period 2014-2021 were compiled and characterized by year,publisher
Paper ID #36117Educating the Manufacturing Engineer of the FutureDr. Arif Sirinterlikci, Robert Morris University Arif Sirinterlikci is a University Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering and the Depart- ment Head of Engineering at Robert Morris University. He holds BS and MS degrees, both in Mechanical Engineering from Istanbul Technical University in Turkey and his Ph.D. is in Industrial and Systems En- gineering from the Ohio State University. He has been actively involved in ASEE and SME organizations and conducted research in Rapid Prototyping and Reverse Engineering, Biomedical Device Design and
(S.T.A.R.) Capstone Group Dean Castros, Dominic Wnek, Jackson Deemer, Connor Law, Braden Miller, Garrett Habegger Objective Alternative Designs ConstraintsDesign and build an autonomous stairclimbing robot which can balance a carrieditem while traversing the stairs. Tank tracks Walking Tri-Wheel Legged Tri-wheel curved spoke Robot Decision Matrix Selected Design