b e e n r e l e a s e d
3.0 – 3.4 5.0 40 3 E 5.0 E4 5.0 2 4 1 0.0 – 11.5 none <5.0 fail 2 FX ∗ * E = Sufficient A = Excellent * B = Very good * FX = Failure with exception (only UoW) * C = Good * F = Failure * D = SatisfactoryTable 6: Conversion matrix of ECEM-partner universities (without ZUST) (* ECTS is the common European marking system, not only for ECEM-partners) A lot of students have the possibility to award two diplomas or as we say a doublediploma: one from the home and the other one from the host university. Up to now there is
(EWB) project in Rwanda. In 2006, the course was integrated into an existingcapstone design course for environmental engineering, as described above.In fall 2007, the course was again a stand-alone course but offered in the single semester format. Page 13.306.6(www.edc-cu.org/cven4838.htm) This course focuses on appropriate and sustainable technologyand small-scale sustainable community planning and development. Another unique goal statedfor this course was that students would gain insight into what represents poverty and how tocontribute to its eradication. The textbook for the course was Field Guide to AppropriateTechnology, Edited by B
fulfills EngineeringCriteria 2000 (EC 2000) established by Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology(ABET) effectively and efficiently, while adding a unique dimension to engineering education.ABET EC 2000 set forth the following requirements for engineering universities: (a) an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering (b) an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as analyze and interpret data (c) an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs (d) an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams (e) an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems (f) an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility (g
13.794.15 158. Stevens News Service (2005). The Impact of Technology and Globalization on Engineering Education http://www.stevens.edu/press/pr/pr655.htm Retrieved August 19, 2006.9. Anderson, D., Johnson, R., Milligan, B. (2000). Quality assurance and accreditation in Australian higher education: An assessment of Australian and international practice. p.27 Centre for Continuing Education, The Australian National University. Canberra ACT: Australia.10. Gerhardti, L. A. (2001). The Global Engineering Education Exchange Program – Its History, Progress, and Challenges. 31st ASEE/IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference
-17.11. Lumsdaine, M. and Lumsdaine, E. (1995). “Thinking preferences of engineering students: implications for curriculum restructuring,” Journal of Engineering Education, April, 193-204.12. Large Seagrave, J. (2007). “Interdisciplinary Pedagogy: Using Teams to Teach the BOK,” Proceedings, Annual Conference and Exposition, 11 pp.13. Gorham, D., Newberry, P. B., and Bickart, T. A. (2003). “Engineering Accreditation and Standards for Technological Literacy,” Journal of Engineering Education, ASEE, Vol. 93, No. 1, 95-99.14. Shuman, L. J., Besterfield-Sacre, M. and McGourty, J. (2005). “The ABET “Professional Skills” – Can They Be Taught? Can They Be Assessed?,” Journal of Engineering Education, ASEE, Vol. 95, No. 1, 41-55.15. Smith
/news/2005/03/mil-050328-afps03.htm, December 29, 2007.2. The New York Times, “West Point Is Scouted as a Model for Kabul,” May 8, 2004.3. Wallace, D., “Coalition helps build Afghanistan’s ‘West Point’,” Army News Service, September 7, 2004.Accessed at http://www4.army.mil/ocpa/read.php?story_id_key=6331, December 29, 2007.4. Central Intelligence Agency, “CIA World Fact Book - Afghanistan,” December 13, 2007. Accessed athttps://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/print/af.html, December 29, 2007.5. Harpviken, K. B., "Ethnic Conflict—Afghanistan." Accessed at http://www.bookrags.com/research/ethnic-conflictafghanistan-ema-02/, December 30, 2007.6. Marlowe, A., “With the Afghan Army,” Wall Street Journal, December 4, 2007.7. ABET
., Personal Interview, 2007.14. C. G. Gould and K. Pearce, Information Needs in the Sciences: an Assessment, Mountain View, CA: The Research Libraries Group, 1991.15. B. Sinclair, "Local History and National Culture: Notions on Engineering Professionalism in America," in in The Engineer in America: A Historical Anthology from Technology and Culture, T. S. Reynolds, ed., Chicago, IN: University of Chicago Press, 1971.16. Emmerson, G.S., Engineering Education: A Social History, New York: Crane, Russak, 1973.17. United Engineering Foundation, , accessed Feb. 21, 200818. E. T. J., Layton, "Mirror-Image Twins: The Communities of Science and Technology in 19th-Century America," in The Engineer in America: A
AC 2008-1746: INTEGRATION OF AN INTELLIGENT TUTORING SYSTEMWITH A WEB-BASED AUTHORING SYSTEM TO DEVELOP ONLINEHOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTS WITH FORMATIVE FEEDBACKRobert Roselli, Vanderbilt UniversityStephen B. Gilbert, Clearsighted, Inc.Larry Howard, Vanderbilt UniversityStephen B. Blessing, University of TampaAditya Raut, Vanderbilt UniversityPuvi Pandian, Iowa State University Page 13.770.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Integration of an Intelligent Tutoring System with a Web-based Authoring System to Develop Online Homework Assignments with Formative FeedbackAbstract.A web-based authoring tool, developed using VaNTH CAPE
3 10 4 8 9 5 5 6 7 MOTOR MOTOR Test Section Test Section (a) Inlet Pressure Taps (b) Outlet Pressure Taps Figure 1: Simple Wind Tunnel Pressure Tap ModificationsRecently a simple means to modify existing educational wind tunnel facilities was presented andused to successfully demonstrate certain duct flow (stream
and holder of the Ned Adler Professorship in Mechanical Engineering at Louisiana State University. He obtained both his baccalaureate and master's degrees from LSU ME and his doctorate from Purdue University's School of Mechanical Engineering. He has been actively engaged in teaching, research and curricula development since joining the faculty in 1988. He currently serves as Co-Director of the Education and Outreach program with LSU’s NSF-EPSCoR Center for Bio-Modular Multi-Scale Systems (CBM2) and is responsible for the development and implementation of several of the centers K-12 and public outreach programs.Lillian B Bowles, Louisiana State University Lillian Bridwell-Bowles is a
AC 2008-679: AN INVESTIGATION OF GAPS IN DESIGN PROCESS LEARNING:IS THERE A MISSING LINK BETWEEN BREADTH AND DEPTH?Christine B. Masters, Pennsylvania State University Christine B. Masters is an Assistant Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics at The Pennsylvania State University. She earned a PhD from Penn State in 1992. In addition to raising four children with her husband of 20 years, she has been teaching introductory mechanics courses for more than 10 years, training the department graduate teaching assistants for 7 years, coordinating the Engineering Science Honors Program undergraduate advising efforts for 5 years and currently participates in a variety of engineering
Calculate the (scalar) moment of a 2-D force about a point. 9.6 1.3 Determine support reaction magnitudes and directions using the 6 9.6 1.3 equations of static equilibrium. a) Given a vector, determine its magnitude and direction; and b) Write 7 9.6 1.3 a vector, knowing its magnitude and direction. Apply equilibrium equations to individual parts or sub-system of a 8 9.5 2.0
activates the timer on delay T4:2. This allows energizing solenoid valve B inrung 5 and retracting the actuator arm to its original position.In rung 6, the normally open input done bit T4:2/DN is connected to an output reset T4:0. Aftertime elapsed two seconds in timer on delay T4:2, the reset re-energizes the input T4:0/EN inrung 0, in order to restart the conveyor belt.In rung 7, the normally open input I:1/1 is connected to a counter up C5:1 with a preset of 1000parts. Every time a part breaks the light beam of the photoelectric sensor the counter counts upuntil the number reaches 1000, which indicate the storage area is full.Figure 3 shows the sequence of pulses applied to conveyor’s motor and double solenoid valve Aand B. As depicted in Figure
." International Journal of Engineering Education 13(3): 190-197.8 Todd, R. H., Magleby, S. P., Sorensen, D. D., Swan, B. R., and D. K. Anthony (1995). "A survey of capstoneengineering courses in North America." Journal of Engineering Education 84 (2), 165-174. Page 13.1.109 Turns, J., R. S. Adams, J. Martin, M. Cardella, S. Mosborg & C. J. Atman (2006). “Tackling the Research-to-Practice Challenge in Engineering Design Education: Insights from a User-Centered Design Perspective,”International Journal of Engineering Education (invited paper).10 Wolfe, M. F., & Goldberg, R. (2000). Rube Goldberg : inventions. New York: Simon &
AC 2008-1849: DREAMS TO REALITY: BRINGING "FAR-OUT" BACK INTOAEROSPACE EDUCATIONNarayanan Komerath, Georgia Institute of Technology Page 13.452.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Dreams to Reality: Bringing “Far out” Back Home to Aerospace Education Through Concept DevelopmentAbstractDespite the harsh realities of the professional workplace, aerospace engineering still lights up theeyes of many. This paper argues that there is a special place for high-risk, ambitious conceptarchitecture and design in the aerospace curriculum. This is essential because of the specialcharacteristics and aptitudes of
has over 14 years of experience in applied research and teaching. Dr. Traub is the author of over 45 reviewed journal articles and 10 conference papers. Page 13.693.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 IMPACT OF RAPID PROTOTYPING FACILITIES ON ENGINEERING STUDENT OUTCOMESAbstractEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical University (ERAU) has formed a reputation for providingundergraduate students with a curriculum which has a strong emphasis on hands-on, applicationbased learning. In an effort to improve this learning environment, the campus has recently addeda Rapid Prototyping Laboratory which
AC 2008-122: EDUCATIONAL USES OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT REPORTSGeorge Bibel, University of North Dakota Dr.Bibel is a professor in Mechanical Engineering at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks. He received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 1975 from Case Western Reserve University and his M. S. in Engineering Mechanics from the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor and a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University. Dr. Bibel, a former NASA Summer Faculty member and NASA researcher, joined the UND faculty in 1993 where he developed new courses on engineering disasters
AC 2008-1442: SOME INTERESTING ENGINEERING PROBLEMS WITHOBJECTS OF SIMPLE GEOMETRY AND RELATIVELY COMPLEXMATHEMATICAL FORMULATIONB. Sridhara, Middle Tennessee State University Dr. B. S. Sridhara is a professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Studies at Middle Tennessee State University. He received his B.S.M.E. and M.S.M.E. degrees from Bangalore University and Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. He received his M.S.M.E. and Ph. D. degrees from Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey, and Auburn University, Alabama. Dr. Sridhara has published several peer-reviewed articles in the areas of Acoustics, Vibration, finite element methods, and
AC 2008-2089: MEETING THE MENTORING NEEDS OF NEW FACULTY: ANINTERDISCIPLINARY EXPERIENCEB. Elizabeth Jones, Tarleton State UniversityDenise Martinez, Tarleton State University Page 13.886.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Meeting the Mentoring Needs of New Faculty: An Interdisciplinary ExperienceAbstractEvery new job presents its challenges, especially when an employee has the feeling of beingisolated. This paper will describe how a campus-wide faculty mentoring and networkinginitiative evolved from a one-day new faculty orientation into a university-supported new facultycohort program utilizing web resources, brown
AC 2008-1791: PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN TEACHINGENGINEERING: AN ETHICAL MANDATE TO PRODUCE RESPONSIBLEENGINEERS.B. Kyun Lee, LeTourneau University B. KYUN LEE is a professor in the School of Engineering and Engineering Technology at LeTourneau University, where he taught since 1988. He received his B.S. degree from Young Nam University, M.S. and PH.D. from Oregon State University in mechanical engineering. Prior to joining LeTourneau University, he was a research and development engineer at Hyundai Motor Company. His professional interests include system dynamics, control, and applied mechanics. Email: kyunlee@letu.eduPaul R. Leiffer, LeTourneau University PAUL R. LEIFFER
provide thenecessary feedback to the system. The 50:1 gearbox was included to decrease the speed of themotor as relatively small displacements of fluid were actually demanded by the pump-head. Allcomponents were assembled and aligned axially on a custom designed fixture shown in Figure 2. Page 13.57.3 A C B D Figure 2. Completed pump assembly consisting of a A) Encoder, B) Servo motor, C) Gear head, and D) Pump-headControl of the pump system motor (a Yaskawa
average wind speeds on the order of 8 m/s which are sufficient for power production.Summarizing, Tanzania has considerable wind power potential. Page 13.60.11 (a) (b)Figure 4. (a) Topographical map of DTHD site. (b) Annual average wind-speed map of site. (1 cm = 500 meters) Page 13.60.12The cost of a solar photovoltaic system capable of supplying the hospital power requirementswas on the order of ten-to-fifteen times that of wind power while the cost of a fuel
AC 2008-695: ADVANCING A COMPUTER SCIENCE CURRICULUM INAFGHANISTAN: A MENTOR'S PERSPECTIVEPaul Stanton, United States Military Academy Page 13.158.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 ADVANCING A COMPUTER SCIENCE CURRICULUM IN AFGHANISTAN: A MENTOR’S PERSPECTIVE The National Military Academy of Afghanistan (NMAA) recently requested assistancefrom the United States Military Academy to build a computer science program capable ofproducing the technological leaders needed by its nation and its army. We spent several monthsin Kabul, Afghanistan working alongside the host nation faculty to structure an ABET-style, goaloriented curriculum that can evolve
Short Assignments,” Proceedings of the 2007 ASEE National Conference.10. Jacquez, R., Gude, V.G., Auzenne, M., Burnham, C., Hanson, A.T., Garland, J., 2006, “Integrating Writing to Provide Context for Teaching the Engineering Design Process,” Proceedings of the 2006 ASEE National Conference.11. Yalvac, B., Smith, H.D., Troy, J.B., and Hirsch, P.,2007, “Promoting Advanced Writing Skills in an Upper- Level Engineering Class,” Journal of Engineering Education, 96(2), 117-128.12. Lord, S., 2007, “Effective ‘Writing to Communicate’ Experiences in Electrical Engineering Courses,” Proceedings of the 2007 ASEE National Conference.13. Kedrowicz, A., 2007, “Developing Communication Competence: a
a car around a race track to derive the kinematic relations (see Fig. 1). A Track and Some Cameras Camera 2 Camera 2 x2 P 2 P1 x2 y2 rB/2 y2 P3 B rB/1
of NASA)3.1.2. Kansas City Hyatt Regency Walkway Collapse Page 13.845.4The collapse of Kansas City Hyatt Regency Walkway illustrates the impact of simple mistakes incomputing the equilibrium of a one-dimensional system. In the original design, the second andfourth floor walkways were suspended using a set of steel tie-rods as shown in fig. 2(a). Duringthe construction stage, the design was modified to suspend the second floor from the fourth flooras shown in fig. 2(b). The nut originally designed to take the load of one floor began carrying thetotal load of two floors. On July 17, 1981 during a tea dance contest, the two walkways collapsed
AC 2008-1297: A “BALLOON SATELLITES” PROJECT COURSEJohn Kuhlman, West Virginia University John Kuhlman is a Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at West Virginia University. He received his Ph.D. degree from Case Western Reserve University in 1975, and his M.S. and B. S. Mechanical Engineering degrees also from CWRU in 1973 and 1970, respectively. His current research interests include spray cooling, reduced gravity fluid mechanics and heat transfer, and applied CFD. He is a course co-instructor for the WVU Balloon Satellites project course project course, and also serves as a course instructor for the WVU Microgravity Research Team project course.G. Michael Palmer, West
AC 2008-1308: A VENTILATION SYSTEM CAPSTONE DESIGN PROJECTCharles Forsberg, Hofstra University Charles H. Forsberg is an Associate Professor of Engineering at Hofstra University, where he primarily teaches courses in the thermal/fluids area. He received a B. S. in Mechanical Engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (now Polytechnic University), and an M. S. in Mechanical Engineering and Ph. D. from Columbia University. He is a Licensesd Professional Engineer in New York State. Page 13.129.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 A Ventilation System
B Figure 4: Overall layout of the laboratory A. The CNC Mill. B. The variable speed, reversible conveyor with eight photoelectric sensors located along one side with two mirrors located along the other. C. Smart cameras mounted above the conveyor. D. RFID read/write head. The IDENT controller is not visible in this picture. E. The student built PLC control cabinet.A summary in chart form of the successes and failures are given in chart 1.System Successes Failures Teach