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2019 CIEC

Authors

Vinogradoff Poster

Session ETD 421 The IACEE 17th World Conference on Continuing Engineering Education IACEE 2020 26 - 29 May 2020Key DatesAbstract submission: October 1, 2019Conference registration: December 1, 2019Full Paper submission: December 22, 2019 Conference ThemesWelcome to Sustainability Innovation Diversity & InclusionTrondheim

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Auta Hernandez; Guadalupe Mendez; John Lindsey; Joshua Rivers; Bailey Walker; Jason Church; Mary Striegel; Jafar Al-Sharab

Session CIEC 421 EVALUATION OF PAINT/PRIMERS ON WEATHERED WOOD 1 1 1 1 Aura Hernandez , Guadalupe Mendez , John Lindsey , Joshua Rivers , 1 2 2 1 Bailey Walker , Jason Church , Mary Striegel , Jafar F. Al-Sharab 1 2 Northwestern State University, National Center for Preservation Training and Technology, Natchitoches

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Andrew Grossfield

represents the square root of –1. However, this reasoning appears logically inconsistent.There is nothing imaginary about the symbol i or its use.This paper treats the following interesting topics in the theory of functions of a complex variable:1) sensible introductions to Euler’s i that conform to the way engineers and technicians usethe symbol in analyzing alternating current circuits and mechanically vibrating systems;2) the derivation of the algebraic and topological features of the complex plane and acomparison of these features to the properties of “real” numbers;3) the description of the isomorphism between phasors and combinations of same-frequencysinusoidal oscillations that underlies the theory of alternating current analysis

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2019 CIEC

Authors

David Goodman

collaboration with a local fortune 500company, known for powerful engines, and includes lectures from the companies’ pool ofglobal training experts.IntroductionIUPUI Engineering Technology department has had success in developing graduate programsby addressing niche markets such as Motorsports Engineering and Facilities Management.Within Facilities Management we look for “Bright Outlook Occupations” to inform electivedevelopment. [1] One example is the Energy Auditor Occupation which had a 2017 MedianWage of $70,010 and growth potential as shown nationally and in Indiana in Table 1: Table 1: Projected Employment for Energy Auditor [2] Employment Projected

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Maher Shehadi

thermocouples embeddedthrough the pipe surface into the center core of flow. The experimental results were compared tonumerical results. It was found, on average basis that the outlet to inlet temperature differenceincreases from 5.3˚F for unfinned pipes to 9.8 ˚F for 3-fins pipes while increasing the pressuredrop by 9%. More discrepancy between experimental and analytical results was found for finnedpipes. The difference between calculated and measured values were 4% for unfinned and 11%for 3-fins pipes.Through the implementation of this project, students’ performance and project outcomes wereassessed against ABET learning outcomes, such as, (1) applying knowledge, techniques andskills to engineering technology activities, (2) applying knowledge of

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2019 CIEC

Authors

John Jones; Te-Shun Chou

thanprevious methods. [1] This paper describes the design of the infrastructure and discusses thereasoning behind the decisions made in the process of to create a game-based learning system forinformation security topics. This paper also discusses the sophisticated virtual networking andsecurity implementation required to tie all the parts of the gaming system together.1. IntroductionThe best way to teach the concepts of information security requires utilizing game-basedcompetition. Game-based competition is used to motivate learners to stay engaged on a task for aperiod of time. [1] A game-based approach for teaching information security topics requiredmany operating systems, such as Windows desktops, Windows Server and Linux operatingsystems, and

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Maher Shehadi

as heat sinks for electronics devices and used as channels aswell. Heat exchangers effectiveness increases while reducing the dimensions and weight of themwhen associated with heat exchangers. There are different shapes for fins such as rectangular,trapezoidal, and pin. Each one has its own cons and pros.[1] studied heat transfer performance of circular tubes having six internal longitudinal fins underturbulent and steady flow conditions. The study found significant heat transfer enhancement forthe tube with internal fins. [2] conducted a numerical study for steady, laminar heat transfer forpipes having 4-identical fins along their longitudinal axes and subjected to constant heat flux. Proceedings of the 2019 Conference for

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Sanjida Haque; Seth Nowak; Robyn Callaghan; Ashim Mukerjee; Rahul Prasad; Mosfequr Rahman; Aniruddha Mitra

content. The first part of the analysis was based on the structuralintegrity of the supporting load cells under the fully loaded condition. This analysis process wascarried out utilizing SolidWorks and ANSYS software. The software results were compared toillustrate consistency. The second part of this study focused on the dynamic stability of the of thepressure vessel under constant wind load. Air flowing past a body at a certain velocity will createvortices at the rear of that body initializing an oscillating flow. This oscillating flow depends on the size,shape and structure of the blunt body obstructing the flow of air.The oscillating flow is known as vortex shedding and its frequency is known as the vortex sheddingfrequency [1] A resonating

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Niaz Latif; Mohammad Zahraee; Deborah Blades; Mont Handley

Session ETD 345In a report compiled by Dr. Bo Beaulieu1 in 2015, economic development data within theNorthwest Indiana counties shows a gap compared to the rest of the state. Data from the regionaldevelopment report noted: • 2001-2013 Northwest counties were issued patents at a rate of 1.6 per 10,000 jobs, while the remaining Indiana counties garnered 4 patents per 10,000 jobs • Stage 1 (2-9 employees) establishments expanded by 85% while stage 2 (10-99 employees) establishments slipped by 4 percent between 2000 and 2011 • Unemployment rate gap between the region and the rest of the state began to close in 2010 and 2011, it increased in 2013. The unemployment in the region was 1.5 percent higher than the rest

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Maher Shehadi

) Session ETD 545acts as a corrosion preventing fluid and as a lubricant at the same time. On the other hand, thecorrosion protection fluid can be used to rinse the machined parts in addition to being used as aprotective film for the parts [1].Material used for corrosion protection can leave a hard or soft film on the manufactured partsurface after the protective fluid evaporates [2]. The period of protection ranges from few days toover a year depending on the different characteristics of the protective fluid. Selection of thetemporary protective fluid is usually based on the material of the part to be protected, surface finishof the part, time of immersion or application time, application atmosphere or the surroundingenvironment, and temperature

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Immanuel Edinbarough; Anabel Pineda-Briseño; Jesus Alberto Gonzalez-Rodriguez; Adriana Rios Santiago

Session ETD 335 Promoting International Preparedness in Undergraduate Engineering Projects Immanuel A. Edinbarough1, Anabel Pineda-Briseño2, Jesus Alberto Gonzalez-Rodriguez 1, Adriana Olvera1, 1The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) / 2Tecnologico Nacional de Mexico-Instituto Tecnológico de Matamoros (TecNM/ITM)AbstractThis paper describes the social-cultural elements of the cross-border collaboration between TheUniversity of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) – College of Engineering and ComputerScience (COEC), Department of Manufacturing

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Gregory Lyman; Jeffery Wilcox; Rowdy Sanford

Collaboration Copyright ©2019, American Society for Engineering Education Session ETD 415where students interested in robotics can learn the hands-on skills and practical knowledge forsuccessful careers in automation. The minor was designed to fit in conjunction with any of theengineering technology majors offered at CWU.As development began for the Robotics and Automation minor, the program faculty focused onhow to implement hands-on topics into the curriculum. There has been a multitude of researchshowing the benefits of hands-on learning [1] [2] [3] and its ability to provide a bridge from abstracttopics to real-world application, with many

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Richard Cozzens

even more critical for the local economy. For example, the impactof one successful skilled job placement in Iron County has the same economic impact asskilled job placements in Salt Lake County. This Southwest Aerospace and ManufacturingStrategic Workforce Investment, (SAMSWI) will prepare individuals for high growth andhigh wage jobs to meet local aerospace and manufacturing needs, critical to grow the localeconomy.Rural southern Utah lags behind the overall state scores in median income and per capitaincome, and most counties served by this proposal have higher unemployment rates and agreater percent of persons in poverty as shown in Figure 1. While the focus of SAMSWI isto build our Iron County job placement and 9 additional Southern Utah

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Patricia Fox; Charles McIntyre

respondents said “that their studyabroad experience helped to significantly develop or improve their intercultural skills, flexibilityand adaptability, self-awareness, curiosity, and confidence.”14 In addition, the majority ofrespondents said, “that study abroad helped to cultivate their interpersonal, communication, andproblem-solving skills to some degree.”14The American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) report is a study of 1,600 AIFS study abroadalumni from 1990 to 2010. This report describes how their alumni regard the impact of theirstudy abroad experiences. One key finding indicated that 58% of 2,700 respondents said that“developing skills and intercultural competencies which contributed to obtaining my first jobafter graduation.” 1 Another

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Elaine Cooney; Scott Deal; Andrew McNeely; Harry Chaubey

to do research aboutthe ADAU1761Z evaluationboard, as well as testing it. Figure 1 From left, Professor Elaine Cooney, with Michael Bauchert, Colin Eades,She also worked with the Kaci Darrough, and Alex Perr working in the Engineering Lab on the project.Arduino Mega and a TFTtouch shield to create a user interface and research serial communication.Collin Eades is a sophomore Music Technology major minoring in computer science. He isinvolved in music composition, studio engineering, and performance around the localIndianapolis area. Collin wrote a large portion of the program that runs the device created andcame up with several of the design concepts that were used in the device.”Alex Perr is a senior Electrical Engineering

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Mingli He; Debora Gilliard; Rebecca Trammell

programs or other industry training.In order to exam the feasibility and usefulness of such program, MSU Denver conducted a seriesof survey. Survey responses would only be used internally at MSU Denver to direct curriculumdevelopment and potentially market the new degree. In this paper we use secondary survey data.The first survey aimed to understand the interests in such degree from employers’ point of view.1Distributed with the help of the Presidents of the Rocky Mountain chapter of the AssociatedBuilders and Contractors and the Associated General Contractors of Colorado, the result of thesurvey indicated strong support for the type of degree proposed, referring to Figure 1. Surveyresponse: importance of a pathway to a 4 year BA degree in

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Charles McIntyre; Susan Labas

theconstruction industry who support the activities and efforts of all ACCE accredited andcandidate status programs”. Responsibility for planning and delivering the IAB Eventtransferred from the Development Committee to the Industry Liaison Committee.Table 1 lists the locations of all past and known future IAB Events. Table 1. IAB Event Locations 2019 - Houston, Texas 2018 - Tucson, Arizona 2017 - Orlando, Florida 2016 - Mobile, Alabama 2015 - Long Beach, California 2014 - Tampa, Florida 2013 - Baton Rouge

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Paul McPherson; Margaret Phillips; Kyle Reiter

increase involvement in teaching students about technical standards.IntroductionDespite standards affecting most facets of a company, as well as most products and machines weuse on a daily basis, standards are often under-appreciated and thus under-taught at manyeducational institutions. Even though both ABET, an accrediting body of engineering andengineering technology programs [1], [2], and employers have indicated the need for students toknow more about standards before entering the workforce [3], the topic is not alwaysincorporated into curricula [4]. One reason is that many faculty believe that “adding anything toalready jam-packed curriculum is dismissed as virtually impossible” [5]. At Purdue Universityhowever, faculty have risen to the

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Mohammad Uddin; Keith Johnson

or method when advisingEngineering Technology students. Advisors mentioned they employ mixed methods dependingon the student and the situation. Advising methods they found most effective for EngineeringTechnology students are appreciative advising, intrusive advising and learning-centered advising(Figure 1). Methods of Advising Employed by Advisor for Engineering Technology Students 0 1 2 Appreciative Advising Intrusive Advising Learning-centered AdvisingFigure 1: Advising methods/models used by advisor for Engineering Technology studentsAppreciative Advising is

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Angie Price; Mathew Kuttolamadom; Suleiman Obeidat

systems and techniques, as well as to teach them about the effects ofwelding parameters on quality. In order to improve the lab experience, a survey was takenregarding the student anticipation of the experience, and the results are shared and discussed.Suggestions for the improvement of the lab experience for the students using this system aremade.Introduction and BackgroundVirtual reality (VR) is an interactive computer-generated experience taking place within asimulated environment that incorporates mainly auditory and visual sensory feedback [1].Typically via a worn headset, a VR system ‘immerses’ the user in a computer-generatedgraphical user interface (GUI) that can be interacted with. Though it is most widely used in theentertainment

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Afshin Zahraee; Lakshman Mapa

learning through real life projects. This paperexplains how, and through which channels the faculty and the department have worked withcompanies in different industries. Furthermore, the mutual benefits of these collaborations tostudents, faculty, academic programs, and industry are discussed.Academia collaborations with Industry has a long standing history. However, unlike somecollaborations that were initiated by academia through certification programs or industry inputfor academic curriculums, this paper is about industry projects done by faculty and students andcustomized training for industry. In particular, three different types of collaborations arediscussed: 1) a long term collaboration with a large regional industry and how it has helped

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Joseph Sanson

Independence. Drone advancementin the early years of drone use was dependent on the need of the U.S. Military. During the ColdWar the U.S. Military developed a classified Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) researchprogram, code named ‘Red Wagon’, and the U.S. also developed the Defense AdvancementResearch Projects Agency (DARPA) 1.Dà-Jiāng Innovation Technology Co. (DJI), founded by Frank Wang Tao in 2006, is the leader inresidential and commercial Drone production. In 2013 DJI developed the Phantom, the firstready to fly drone, which consisted of software, propellers, frame, gimbal, and a remote control2.The introduction of the DJI Phantom started the residential and commercial drone revolution.The uses for drones continue to evolve every day.Unmanned

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Saeed Foroudastan; Carey Snowden

management. Students in this program learn business andengineering skills in the classroom, then apply them in the field through class projects and acomplex capstone internship, which takes the place of a traditional thesis. Thus, the EngineeringManagement program requires strong industry partnerships for the education and graduation ofits students.The MSPS Advisory Board, which consists of local industry leaders and program alumni, acts togrow and maintain these critical industry partnerships. The Advisory Board’s role is 1) toprovide the class-projects and internships required for the students’ successful careers and 2) toensure that the curricula stays leading-edge and covers the needs of regional employers. Byleveraging the experience and

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Peter Rogers; Clinton Martin

activities including: problem solving sessionsand computer-based activities with commonly-used software (MS Excel, Bridge Designer, andSkyCiv). The majority of these activities are performed in groups of three which provides acollaborative environment for students to share ideas and pose questions to other students thatrequire critical thinking.Construction Cost Estimating is also required for both construction management andconstruction engineering students. Traditionally, the course meets for 2 hours of lecture and 2hours of laboratory time with lecture time devoted to covering topics related to the laboratoryinstruction. Under the blended course format this changed. Approximately 1 hour of lecture timewas placed online. The students were asked to

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Te-Shun Chou

infrastructure anytime andanywhere. The system provided students with opportunities to learn cyberattack and preventiontechniques in a simulation environment.1. IntroductionThe innovation of technology continues to proceed with a fast pace over the past years.Meanwhile, the scale and sophistication of cyber-attacks are also advancing at a worrisome paceagainst individuals, governments, and companies. According to the report from the Council ofEconomic Advisers in White House, malicious cyber activity cost the U.S. economy between$57 billion and $109 billion in 2016 [1]. Hence, America needs well-trained professionalsworking in cyber security roles to protect critical infrastructures from attacks, thus making cybersecurity education increasingly

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Elizabeth Dell; Anne Lucietto; Elaine Cooney; Liza Russell; Emily Schott

. 1-3 Innovation in the science, technology, engineering and math(STEM) fields are key contributors to the US global competitiveness. With predictions that thegrowth rate of many science and engineering occupations will be faster than average in the nearfuture, 4 failure to strengthen the STEM pipeline has potential to further erode the U.S. ability toremain competitive in a global economy. Increasing the participation of underrepresentedpopulations in engineering will allow the U.S. to fully tap the human potential of its citizenswhile enhancing and diversifying the STEM workforce.Recruiting more underrepresented minorities into engineering programs is a way to diversify andgrow the engineering workforce. However, despite an increase in the

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Raymond Floyd

accreditation as outlined in the ABET AccreditationPolicy and Procedures Manual. (5) (ABET was formerly known as the Accreditation Board forEngineering and Technology.)DiscussionIn general, a program must meet the General Criterion (3) as specified by ABET foraccreditation, and the Program Specific Criterion (4) as identified by the title of any givenprogram, i.e., Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, and so forth.While not going into detail, the ABET General Criterion (3) includes: Criterion 1 – Students – progress is monitored to ensure graduates attain Program Educational Objectives. Criterion 2 – Program Educational Objectives – established and consistent with

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Jeff Wilkie

Education Collaboration Copyright ©2019 American Society for Engineering Education Session: CPDD 214Managing Transitions Proceedings of the 2019 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration Copyright ©2019 American Society for Engineering Education Session: CPDD 214Phase 1: Letting go • Identify who is losing what • Accept the reality & importance of the subjective losses • Acknowledge losses openly & sympathetically • Let people take a piece of the “old way” with them • Inform, explain why the

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Mason Caubarreaux; Cory Franklin; Luz Arrieta-Jimenez; Linda Strauss; Jason Church; Mary Striegel; Jafar Al-Sharab; Adeal Sobhe Matuk

BC was made by containing the bricks within a fire,as well as enclosing the fires in kilns to gain more heat. This did not allow even heat distributionand could not penetrate the entire brick to bake it uniformly [1]. The bricks made using this“low-fire” technique were combined with lime mortar to make buildings. Lime mortar and low-fire brick have a similar density and possess the same capillary qualities. Therefore, moisturemoved equally throughout both the brick and mortar.In 1824, Joseph Aspdin discovered Portland Cement; a mixture of limestone and clay thathardens with water. It quickly showed its usefulness with brick layers, as the cure time is quickerthan the traditional limestone cement. Brick layers in the United States began

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2019 CIEC

Authors

Charles Feldhaus; John Buckwalter; Elizabeth Wager

©2019, American Society for Engineering Education Session ETD 415As a result of the need for high quality assessment of student learning and the expectation fromaccrediting bodies for programs to show what students know and are able to do, more recentlyuniversities have adopted the integrative learning model for assessment of student outcomes.According to Budwig and Jessen-Marshall (2018), integrative learning for the college studentcomprises 1) the useful blending of knowledge and skills from different disciplinary areas, 2)putting theory into practice, 3) considering multiple perspectives to advance collaborativeproblem solving, 4) adapting the skills