AC 2012-3869: UNDERGRADUATE DESIGN AND MODIFICATION OF ATENSILE TESTING FIXTURE FOR BIOMATERIALSDr. Barry Dupen, Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne Barry Dupen is an Associate Professor of mechanical engineering technology at Indiana University- Purdue University, Fort Wayne (IPFW). He has nine years’ experience as a metallurgist, materials en- gineer, and materials laboratory manager in the automotive industry. His primary interests lie in materials engineering, mechanics, and engineering technology education. He is also an experienced contra dance caller. Page 25.1385.1
Paper ID #19464Effectiveness of Incorporating Inquiry-Based Learning into Pre-LaboratoryExercisesDr. Rika Wright Carlsen, Robert Morris University Rika Wright Carlsen is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering at Robert Mor- ris University. She also serves as a Coordinator of Outreach for the School of Engineering, Mathematics and Science. She received her M.S. and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Johns Hopkins University and her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering (Minor in Bioengineering) from the University of Pittsburgh. She currently teaches courses in statics and strength of materials, fluid
AC 2010-593: BIODEGRADABILITY OF PLASTICS TESTING IN ANUNDERGRADUATE MATERIALS LABORATORY COURSELori Rosario, Rochester Institute of Technology Lori Rosario is a graduate student at the Rochester Institute of Technology in Mechanical & Manufacturing Systems Integration. She completed her B.S.in Mechanical Engineering Technology. She has completed internships at Johnson and Johnson McNeil Consumer Healthcare, Delphi Automotive Systems and the Center for Integrated Manufacturing Systems (CIMS)at the Rochester Institute of Technology as a Fuel Cells Research Engineer.Elizabeth Dell, Rochester Institute of Technology Elizabeth Dell is an Assistant Professor of Manufacturing & Mechanical
modelling and the study of the properties of composites and foams. He has written and co-written leading textbooks in the field, as well as over 200 papers on mechanisms of plasticity and fracture, powder compaction, mechanisms of wear, methodologies for materials selection, and the modelling of material shaping processes, among other topics. He is also co-founder of Granta and directs development of Granta's CES EduPack. Page 11.1224.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Teaching Students About The Environmental Impact Of Material Choice In
using a Materials ActivityAbstractOur research question focused on how previous student experience, like a job ‘internship’,affects an ability to demonstrate engineering design skills. Principal ‘student experience’focused on prior industrial experience (e.g. internships), but also included ‘annual project’participation (e.g. ASME Design Challenge Teams).The scope of this effort included the creation and application of a design activity, resulting indocuments that were evaluated with a metric. The activity focused on the effect of materialselection and analysis with regard to ‘design performance’. Creating these activities, and usingthem to assess design skills is the novel aspect of this effort. Two classes (one in MET-Mechanical Engineering
Paper ID #30506Engineering Students’ Comprehension of Phase Diagram Concepts: anInternational SampleMr. Oscar Sanchez-Mata, McGill University Oscar Sanchez-Mata is a PhD candidate in Materials Engineering at McGill University (Montreal, Canada) in Prof. Mathieu Brochu’s Powder Processing and Additive Manufacturing of Advanced Materials Lab. He recieved a bachelors degree in Engineering Physics from Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico. His research focuses on microstructure and mechanical properties of additively manufactured metallic ma- terials, including stainless steels, titanium, and nickel-based alloys. Further research
Paper ID #8568Use of Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning for Introduction to Mate-rialsDr. Elliot P. Douglas, University of Florida Elliot P. Douglas is Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Dean’s Fellow for Engi- neering Education, and Distinguished Teaching Scholar at the University of Florida. He conducts research in the areas of engineering problem-solving, critical thinking, active learning, and qualitative methodolo- gies.Prof. Timothy M Raymond, Bucknell UniversityDr. Cindy Waters, North Carolina A&T State University Cindy K. Waters is an Assistant Professor in the Mechanical
Physical and Social Environment of Research – SafetyWeek 10: The Role of the Engineer in Society - Engineering Research CareersWeek 11: How to Work in a Diverse Research TeamWeek 12: Funding of ResearchWeek 13: (class cancelled)Week 14: REUs – Graduate School - Scholarships and FellowshipsWeek 15: Wrap Up DiscussionEarly on in the process of developing this major and particularly in the creation of EP 468, it wasrealized that there were numerous faculty and staff at the university with similar goals forundergraduate students in other research-oriented programs. The course materials beingdeveloped were seen as a mechanism for benefiting students in other engineering and scienceresearch programs and
AC 2011-2370: INFORMATION LITERACY AS PART OF THE MATERI-ALS SCIENCE COURSEMary B. Vollaro, Western New England College Mary B. Vollaro is Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Western New England College in Springfield, Massachusetts. Dr. Vollaro received her Ph.D. at the University of Connecticut, her M.S. at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and her B.S.M.E. at Western New England College. She has held engineering positions in industry (in particular, the materials science area) and was former Chair of the ASEE Materials Division. Page 22.873.1 c American Society for
AC 2010-926: SELECTION OF MATERIAL, SHAPE, AND MANUFACTURINGPROCESS FOR A CONNECTING RODSomnath Chattopadhyay, Pennsylvania State University Page 15.1057.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Selection of Material, Shape and Manufacturing Process For a Connecting RodABSTRACTThis activity centers on the courses of strength of materials and production design offered at asophomore level Mechanical Engineering curriculum. A connecting rod is one of the mostmechanically stressed components in internal combustion engines. The objective of the activityis to select the appropriate material for a connecting rod where the constraints
Paper ID #11161Comparison of Learning Gate Completion Requirements in a Flipped Class-roomDr. Matthew Cavalli, University of North Dakota Dr. Cavalli is Chair of the Mechanical Engineering Department at the University of North Dakota and Assistant Dean for Outreach and Recruiting. He regularly teaches engineering mechanics courses along with upper-level courses in materials behavior. Page 26.379.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Comparison of Learning Gate Completion
in manyengineering disciplines. In material science and engineering, it is a critical skill for understandingand modeling relationships between materials structure at the microscopic structural level andthe macroscopic property level. An important microstructural feature of materials is their crystalstructure, which plays an important role in determining some of a material's macroscopicproperties, such as yield and tensile strength. As such, it is quite useful to be able to visualizetwo-dimensional projections of atom locations on different planes for a given crystal structurefor which deformation mechanisms in metals can be described with simple sketches of planaratomic packing diagrams. However, this critical spatial visualization skill is
. To develop a tool for demonstrating the principles and for future research;3. To demonstrate that people can create tools to perform design projects requiring knowledge more advanced than that held by the designer of the tools.Equipment and Materials (include sources if appropriate):1. A high-end PC with Windows 2000 (or better)2. A compiler for Visual Basic 6.0 (or better)3. MatrixVB (MATLAB product)4. Access to an engineering reference library (To use the tool developed by this project, only the PC is necessary)Introduction: Most analog circuit design is inherently evolutionary in that the final product isachieved through an analytical analysis to determine parameter values, build a prototype, and testthe prototype
).Thisdataindicatesthattherewaslesssignificantimprovementinteachers’contentknowledge duringthesecondandthirdyearsoftheprogram.It is difficult to pinpoint why the extensive amount of intervention did not appear to result inknowledge gains for the teachers, but two possible explanations stand out. First, the teachers areinitially most excited to learn the mechanics of how to incorporate hands-on activities in theirclassrooms and may not take full advantage of the presentations and material provided to shoreup their background knowledge. Second, the measurement tool was ill-suited to its purpose.The Materials Concept inventory used was initially designed for College students in their first orsecond year of advanced science curriculum, and was intended to measure gains for studentsentering
. Page 22.472.9As an additional example of how to construct a CCmap, we will examine a section of an existingCCmap that contains various expressed models of the fatigue mechanism of failure in metals. A good starting point is to place the concept in a box or bubble. Next, a brief definition may be included to describe the concept. Here is a picture that illustrates the real world implications of fatigue failure. When learning about materials science and engineering, real world relevance helps students
) teaches a senior level course in Heat Transfer at the University of Central Oklahoma(UCO) for Engineering Physics-Mechanical Systems students. This paper describes an attempt to havestudent’s devote time outside of this class engaged in learning lecture material and problem-solving using“play-pause-rewind” (PPR) technology. This approach was adopted to guide student’s use of timeoutside of class and take advantage of a recent economical technology, which makes production of thesePPR resources accessible to instructors at all levels. An additional factor in choosing to introduce new Page 25.1412.2resources for the students in this course
adjacencies”, asshown in Figure 3. Students may show atoms touching for some but not all of these positions.The guidelines stipulate that a correct answer should have atoms touching for at least 5 externaladjacencies and 1 internal adjacency. Figure 3. Illustration of the internal and external adjacencies on the FCC (111) plane.2. Study 1: Introductory Materials Science Coursea. Description of ImplementationCourse Description:Study 1 investigated student learning throughout an introductory materials science andengineering course at a large research institution. This course is primarily taken by sophomoreand junior students across the engineering school, and covers common introductory topics suchas crystal structures, mechanical properties, and
at Qatar. He received his bachelor degree in mechanical engineering from Texas A&M University. During his undergraduate research, he worked on a telemetry system to acquire electrocardiograms waveform and analyze it using an algorithm developed to detect cardiac abnormalities in patients. He received his master’s degree from the American University of Beirut where he worked on experimental characterization and physical-based modelling of semi-crystalline polymers. His current work deals with introducing virtual and mixed reality tools to promote active learning in materials science and engineering courses.Dr. Dena Al-Thani, Hamad bin Khalifa University Dr Dena is currently an assistant professor at Hamad bin
Paper ID #6104Student Case Study Creation for the Sustainable Side of Material ScienceDr. Cindy Waters, North Carolina A&T State UniversityDr. Stephanie Luster-Teasley, North Carolina A&T State University Dr. Stephanie Luster-Teasley is an associate professor in Civil Engineering and Chemical Engineering at North Carolina A&T State University. She specializes in Environmental Engineering and her research interests include water and wastewater treatment, physical and chemical remediation of soil and ground- water and water sustainability. Her research group has designed remediation system that entails the use of
Session 1348 Development of Multimedia Instructional Tools for Strength of Materials Jack Zecher, Justin Davis, Heather Deaton and Deric Pawlaczyk Mechanical Engineering Technology Department Indiana University-Purdue University IndianapolisAbstractThis paper describes a series of multimedia based instructional lessons that are being developedto enhance a Strength of Materials course. Use of these lessons will help students to morerapidly understand many concepts that are difficult to describe on the printed
to distinct material choices and the unique materials combination for specific applications. She is also renowned for her work in the Engineering Education realm working with faculty motivation for change and re-design of Material Science courses for more active pedagogiesProf. William Joseph Stuart P.E., Oregon Institute of Technology BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Professor Joe Stuart PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION B.Sc., Metallurgical/Mechanical Engineering, University of Nevada at Reno (1969) M.Sc., Physical Sci- ence, University of Southampton, UK (1972) APPOINTMENTS 2006 to Present Program Director Manufacturing Engineering Technology, OIT 2011 to Present Associate Professor, MMET Department, Oregon Institute
Arlington. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.comA simplified instructional methodology for a Mechanics of Materialscourse with EFL studentsAbstractA simplified methodology was developed for teaching Mechanics of Materials to English as aforeign language (EFL) students. The methodology is built on reduced question sets forhomework, a guided mapping of key technical terms, and alternative text explanations forproblem figures. Foreign exchange student programs comprise a student population that strugglewith weak English skills (both speaking and writing), cultural barriers (perception of teacher-student hierarchy and a vocal leader of the class
at the School of Engineering and Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL) to enhance teaching and learning effectiveness of engineering courses. She is the winner of 2021 University Teaching Fellow award, 2019 Distinguished Engineering Educator Award, and recipient of 2016, 2017, and 2018 Klewin Excellence in teaching award. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Strength-Based Projects in the Mechanics of Materials Course to Enhance Inclusivity and EngagementAbstractThe Mechanics of Materials course is an entry-level class required for several engineeringmajors such as Civil
, structuraland hybrid materials systems. The goal is to integrate fundamentals covering thermodynamics,kinetics, electrical, optical and mechanical properties of materials into the design solutions. This Page 12.367.4paper will focus on the methodologies used for development of the projects, and implementationand assessment of the first two projects (metallurgical and electronic materials systems), whichwere completed in the fall 2006 quarter. Rather than individual lectures that meet 2-3 times perweek, with corresponding lab sessions, junior-level students in the new curriculum meet everyday for a 2-3 hour project session. Each day’s activities are
. The Physics Teacher, 30(3), 141- 151.5. J. Corkins, J. Kelly, D. Baker, S. Robinson Kurpius, A. Tasooji, and S. Krause (2009). Determining the structure factor of the Materials Concept Inventory, Paper 2009-751, ASEE Annual Conf. Proc.6. R. R. Hake (1998). Interactive-engagement versus traditional methods: A six-thousand survey of mechanics test data for introductory physics courses. American Journal of Physics, 66(1), 64-74.7. Chi, M. T. H. 2005. Commonsense conceptions of emergent processes: Why some misconceptions are robust. Journal of the Learning Sciences 14 (2): 161–99.8. R.A. Streveler, T.A. Litzinger, R.L. Miller, and P.S. Steif (2008). Learning conceptual knowledge in the engineering sciences
Paper ID #30130Enhancing Undergraduate Research across Disciplinaries: Integration of3-D Printing and Advanced Materials to Engage StudentsMr. Blake Herren, University of Oklahoma I am a first year Ph.D. student in mechanical engineering at the University of Oklahoma. I graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering in May 2018 from OU. I currently work as a TA and RA in a new additive manufacturing lab lead by my advisor, Dr. Yingtao Liu. As I start my career in research, I hope to enhance my creativity and learn to identify and solve problems within my field.Mr. Ryan CowdreyMr. Weston Scott
AC 2007-964: DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERACTIVE SHAPE MEMORY ALLOYDEMONSTRATION FOR SMART MATERIALS CURRICULAGangbing Song, University of Houston Gangbing Song is an Associate Professor in the the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Houston and Director of the Smart Materials and Structures Laboratory.Richard Bannerot, University of Houston Richard Bannerot is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Houston. He is a registered professional engineer in the state of Texas. Page 12.525.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Development of an
Paper ID #10150Leveraging student’s interests in a senior design project through integrationof materials selection methodologyDr. Mary B. Vollaro, Western New England University Dr. Mary B. Vollaro is an Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering and Coordinator of the College of Engineering Honors Program at Western New England University. She received her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Western New England University, her M.S. in Metallurgy from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (The Hartford Graduate Center), and her Ph.D. in the Field of Materials Science from the Uni- versity of Connecticut. She is active in the
Paper ID #9760Comparison of On-Campus and Distance Learning Preferences in a Junior-level Materials Science CourseDr. Matthew Cavalli, University of North Dakota Dr. Cavalli is an Associate Professor and Department Chair of the Mechanical Engineering Department at the University of North Dakota. In addition to engineering education, his research interests include materials behavior and solid mechanics.Dr. Jeremiah J. Neubert, University of North DakotaDr. Deborah Worley, University of North Dakota Dr. Worley is an Assistant Professor of Higher Education in the Department of Educational Leadership at the University of North
Paper ID #20050Comparison of On-campus and Distance Learning Outcomes in a CompositeMaterials CourseDr. Matthew Cavalli, University of North Dakota Dr. Cavalli is Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Associate Dean for the College of Engineering and Mines. In his role as Associate Dean, he oversees recruiting and K-12 outreach activities for the College as well as introductory mechanics courses. His research and teaching interests include solid mechanics and materials behavior. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Comparison of On-campus and Distance Learning Outcomes in a