Paper ID #38299Advancing Engineering Education through University Ground StationsMichael Irving Buchwald, Clarkson University Michael I. Buchwald, Aerospace Engineering BS, a 2023 honors graduate of Clarkson University. At Clarkson University he graduated with a pre-teaching minor. He pursuing a master’s degree and will be going to graduate school in the fall for aerospace engineering.Prof. Michael C.F. Bazzocchi, Clarkson University Dr. Michael C.F. Bazzocchi is an Assistant Professor at Clarkson University and Director of the Astronau- tics and Robotics Laboratory (ASTRO Lab). Previously, Dr. Bazzocchi held positions at
joint three-way collaboration between researchers from the US university, the German Research organization, and scientists at a USNational Laboratory, but has since expanded to encompass other research institutions based on the project demands of thestudent researchers, including additional National Laboratories. The collaboration from this program exposes both undergraduateand graduate students to the technical, global, and professional environment ideal for fostering the skills necessary in the nextgeneration of competent global engineers while also providing the conditions towards advancing research in their given research International Research Collaboration
Paper ID #43722Aerospace Lunar Lander System Design - A High School Student’s IndependentDesign ProjectDr. Adeel Khalid, Kennesaw State University Adeel Khalid, Ph.D. Professor Industrial and Systems Engineering Office: 470-578-7241 ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Aerospace Lunar Lander System Design - A High School Student’s Independent Design ProjectAbstract:In this study, a high school student is involved in research in an engineering laboratory at a publicuniversity. The student started with limited research skills but was able to quickly learn some ofthe tools and
outliningsignificant efforts being undertaken to bolster the program; (4) Resources detailing current personneland laboratory assets; (5) Development Efforts discussing how we are leveraging synergies with otherUAF programs, activities, and collaborations to enhance all of these; and (6) Future Efforts chartsanticipated additions UAF plans for their academic programs and outreach efforts in the near future.BackgroundAerospace Program Motivation. As mentioned earlier, the strong and consistent student demand foraerospace education opportunities, particularly over the last decade, eventually led UAF to initiate anew Aerospace Engineering bachelor’s degree program (beginning fall semester 2023). Though in itsinfancy, this program has already been well received
;M University’s NUA2NCED Laboratory. His research focuses on hydrofoil boat design and developing unconventional educational applications for STEM students. Zach’s aerospace passions include logistic support, system integration, and aerospace business development. He has applied these interests as a ConOps Develop- ment intern with Fulcrum Engineering, LLC as well as a Integrated Logistics Support Management intern with Lockheed Martin. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Dissolving Interdisciplinary Barriers in STEM Curriculum Through Unconventional Hydrofoil Boat Educational Lab at the College Undergraduate LevelAbstractAs educational
metalforming, hand tool operations, manual assembly, and acquire familiarity with laboratory testingas a means of design validation. The semester-long project allows students to improve theirteamwork and communication skills.Thin-walled structures play a key role in the design of modern aircraft [8]. Components such aswings and fuselage are designed to reduce as much of the structural weight as possible, thus,making compression-induced instability and failure a major design criterion. Buckling refers to astructural instability caused by a sudden out-of-plane deflection when the applied load places allor part of a structural member’s cross-section under compression [9]. To prevent buckling, thethin skins of aerospace structures are supported or
Paper ID #39576Unconventional Applications of Introductory-Level Aerospace EngineeringConcepts: Evaluating Student Engagement and Performance in aFree-Response Exam FormatBenjamin Casillas, Texas A&M University Ben Casillas is a senior aerospace engineering major at Texas A&M University. As an undergraduate researcher at the NUANCED Laboratory, their work focuses on novel presentations of introductory-level curriculum. Outside the lab, their interests include chemical rocket propulsion, spaceflight human systems integration, digital art, and music composition.Dr. Kristi J. Shryock, Texas A&M University
are covered. Introduces center of gravity theory, defines how to locate centers of gravity, and introduces weight and balance procedures for engineering technology, not covered by flight ground school [14].” In this course, students are introduced to electric propulsion nomenclature, applicable aircraft configurations, and applicable standards and federal laws for aircraft design. b) In AT 26200 Basic Aircraft Powerplant Technology, this course is “A study of the design, construction, and operating practices of aircraft reciprocating and small gas turbine engines. Laboratory exercises emphasize airworthiness evaluation, fault-isolation techniques, and standard service/maintenance practices [14
Paper ID #41978A Comparative Study of the Impact of Virtual Reality on Student Learningand Satisfaction in Aerospace EducationMollie Johnson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mollie Johnson is a graduate researcher in the Engineering Systems Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She recently graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology with a BS in aerospace engineering and is furthering her education as a masters’ student in the AeroAstro department at MIT.Dr. Rea Lavi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rea Lavi earned his doctoral degree in science & engineering education from the
the rocket and so must handle highlyenergetic materials safely. Therefore, the propulsion team has two main advisors: a safety advisor whosupervises all activities undertaken with energetic materials and a technical advisor who is highlyknowledgeable about propulsion. These two advisors permit the team to access on-campus laboratories thatspecialize in manufacturing energetic materials. Access to those laboratories allows the team to safely mixand cast the solid rocket propellant articles necessary to construct a rocket motor. Once the propulsion teamis ready to test a new motor, the two advisors oversee design reviews and closely monitor the physicalhardware to ensure that student risk is minimized during testing.2.2 Past, Current, and
MathWorks, Inc., 2023.[4] I. H. Abbott, A. E. von Doenhoff and L. S. Stivers, Jr., “Summary of airfoil data,” NationalAdvisory Committee for Aeronautics Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory, LangleyField, VA, USA. Report No. 824, June,1948.[5] L. K. Loftin, Jr. and K. S. Cohen, “Aerodynamic characteristics of a number of modifiedfour-digit series airfoil sections,” National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics LangleyMemorial Aeronautical Laboratory, Langley Field, VA, USA. Technical Note, No. 1591, 1945.[6] Ansys, “Ansys Student - Free Software Download” February, 2022. [Online]. Available:https://www.ansys.com/academic/students/ansys-student. [Accessed Feb. 27, 2023].[7] M. Hepperle, “JavaFoil — Analysis of Airfoils,” February, 2022. [Online
recent graduates and current students in theMechanical Engineering (ME), Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET), Manufacturing SystemsEngineering (MSE), and Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE) programs. Beginning in May2023, the teams commenced work on the project. A laboratory / project space was established in theNoorda Building on the WSU main campus where the CHRD development team began development ofthe enhanced instrumentation and control suite as well as various design and functional upgrades to therocket motor hardware. The materials development team worked in conjunction with the engineeringand technical staff at MARS, located approximately 10 miles from the WSU main campus, to produce therequired test articles. Multiple
the fact that throughout thecourse, student attendance was excellent. During the class, students consistently maintained eyecontact with the instructor because they were engaged in the presentation of the material.Students very much liked the course content and the way in which it was presented, but probablyvery few students could put into words why they liked the pedagogy used in Aero TWC. Theanswer as to why the course content was well received is that the teaching of the course wasdone in such a manner that every class had features of the presentation style that appealed totheir various learning styles.Also, during the academic year 2022-2023, the Aero TWC instructor was a Teaching Assistant(TA) for an Aerospace laboratory course (which
Paper ID #38585Collaborating with Aviation Museums to Enhance Authentic Assessments forAerospace StructuresDr. Craig Merrett, Clarkson University Dr. Merrett is an associate professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and leads the Aero-Servo-Thermo-Visco-Elasticity Laboratory. His research relates to viscoelastic modelling of materials used in aerospace vehicles including composite aircraft, hypersonic aircraft, and spacecraft. Dr. Merrett also teaches courses in aircraft structural analysis, aircraft accidents, and aeroelasticity. Last, Dr. Merrett researches the use of flipped-classroom
an observation of the cloud conditions above the defined cylinder Create and test a prototype Earth horizon sensor, that will be tested in a laboratory environment while simulating a 4 Remote Sensing specific spectrum of the Earth as seen from simulated altitudes of 250 to 750 km Modify an existing JetCat P90-RXI engine that uses a 5 Propulsion kerosene-oil mixture for both fuel and lubrication to run off gaseous methane as a fuel source Develop a
, D. L. McGuinness, and others, “Ontology development 101: A guide to creating your first ontology.” Stanford knowledge systems laboratory technical report KSL-01-05 and~…, 2001.[48] W. Tsutsui and D. Delaurentis, “A System-of-Systems Inspired Framework to Enhance Aerospace Structural Mechanics Education,” in 2023 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2023. doi: 10.18260/1-2--42518.[49] D. Schaefer, J. Panchal, S. Haroon, and F. Mistree, “Design Education for the World of Near Tomorrow: Empowering Students to Learn How to Learn,” in 2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2011, pp. 22–429.[50] W. Tsutsui, R. D. Lopez-Parra, G. S. Coutinho, A. Mello, M. D. Sangid, and T. J. Moore, “The