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Displaying results 151 - 180 of 262 in total
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 4
Collection
2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access
Authors
Tracy Zhang, Michigan State University; Robert Allen Bubeck, Michigan State University; Therese Aimei Joffre, Midland High School; Grace Anne Bremmer, H. H. Dow High School; Logan Patrick McNamara, H. H. Dow High School; Aaron Michael Heydenburg; Bingbing Li, Central Michigan University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
withTable 2. Flashprint settings for different types of filaments Speed Retraction Retraction Filament TNozzle(ºC) TBed(ºC) (mm/s) Length (mm) Speed (mm/s) PLA 200 50 60 1.3 30 PLA/PHA 200 50 60 1.3 30 PVA 200 50 30 2.3 70 PCL 80 30 20 2.3 70 OBC 180 80 10 1.3 30 (a) (b
Conference Session
Hybrid and Online Learning
Collection
2021 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access
Authors
Surendra K. Gupta, Rochester Institute of Technology (COE)
Tagged Divisions
Materials
teaching labs in institutions without adequate lab facilities.8. Students need to learn how to access library databases, and find reliable technical information and standards.9. The ratio of tensile to yield strength of a metallic alloy correlates well to the strain hardening exponent, and is more easily obtained from a tensile curve.10. Meyer hardness correlates well to Rockwell hardness for both “B” and “C” scales.11. The instructional materials developed for this course are readily adaptable for remote instruction on a wider scale.Appendix I: Weekly Schedule and Grading Week Topic Report Due Quiz+Survey
Conference Session
NEW Lab Experiments in Materials Science
Collection
2006 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Valerie Maynard, Northwestern University; Matthew Hsu, Northwestern University; Katherine Chen, California Polytechnic State University; R.P.H. Chang, Northwestern University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
that students may nothave thought about (such as a relationship between environmental temperature and animalsize and shape).Then come hands-on activities, which are designed for groups of three or four students. Theactivities range in time from a few minutes to 1 – 2 class periods. These are mentioned below.Each section ends with text that expounds the concepts in the hands-on activities.The SectionsIn Section 1, an extra effort is made to engage students. There are three hands-on parts—eachwith the same theme but with very different materials:o A: applying a flame to steel in two forms: a nail and steel woolo B: adding water to a superabsorbent polymer in two forms: pellets and powdero C: dissolving in the mouth five forms of sugar
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 3
Collection
2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access
Authors
Laura Ann Gelles, University of San Diego; Susan M. Lord, University of San Diego
Tagged Topics
Diversity
Tagged Divisions
Materials
4. Description of the three case studies used in class. Case Study A: Cerebral Palsy B: Autism Spectrum C: Multiple Sclerosis Sam is a sophomore with a mild form of Darren is a five-year old child Tara, a woman with multiple cerebral palsy studying Environmental on the autism spectrum who sclerosis, goes to a restaurant Studies at his local university. He was likes the routine of going
Conference Session
Professional Development in Materials Engineering
Collection
2009 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Barry Dupen, Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne
Tagged Divisions
Materials
plotting “A vs. B” means Page 14.1139.2 • understand dependent & independent variables • display lab data and an empirically-derived curve on the same graph • use regression routines • report outliers • display small data sets (3 data points) • compare multiple data sets • draw freehand curves with Excel’s drawing tool when regression routines are unavailableIn the first semester, I introduced a general handout which explains how to create engineeringgraphs. Poor performance on subsequent graphing assignments showed that few students paidattention to the handout. Instead, students responded better to
Conference Session
Teaching Methods for the 21st Century: Part 2
Collection
2007 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Stephen Krause, Arizona State University; Amaneh Tasooji, Arizona State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
schematic diagrams of beakers with water wereshown to students from which students had to match the appropriate word with the diagram. Theunsaturated solution had a low density of dots (sugar molecules dissolved in water) in the beaker(C). The saturated solution had a higher density of dots and also had a small mound of saturatedsugar sitting at the bottom of the beaker (B). The supersaturated solution had the highest densityof dots but there was no sugar sitting on the bottom of the beaker (A). A significant majority,78%, incorrectly chose beaker B as being supersaturated. The primary reason that was given wasthat there was excess solute (undissolved sugar) sitting in the beaker. This result is similar to theprevious one, with both studies having
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session
Collection
2017 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Zhihua Xu, University of Minesota Duluth; Victor Lai, University of Minnesota - Duluth; Ping Zhao, University of Minnesota Duluth
Tagged Divisions
Materials
good complement to the instructor’slectures for engaging students in the class.At the end of the semester, we assessed teaching and learning effectiveness through aquestionnaire handed out in class, which included three questions directly related to the groupproject: 1. Do you agree that the group project is a good way to learn the fundamental concepts of materials science? a. Strongly agree b. Agree c. Neutral d. Disagree e. Strongly disagree 2. Which of the following has been the best source(s) for you to learn the course materials? a. textbook b. Lectures c. Homework d. Group project e. Quizzes and midterm exam 3. Which of following has been the most useful in helping with self
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 1
Collection
2015 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Nancy Ruzycki, University of Florida
Tagged Divisions
Materials
interrupting and talking over eachother, at three minutes they begin to build a conversation.Speaker A: How many pellets do we want to make, because she said it was like uh five grams.Speaker B: No, because we are not going to do just one pellet so we are definitely going to need controlsand stuffSpeaker A: Yeah that's trueSpeaker C: For the 0.6 it says about 1g?Speaker D: How expensive were the dopants?At six minutesSpeaker B : So should we plan to do like 3 pellets per thing so that we have uh error bars?Speaker A: Yeah that would be goodSpeaker D: Yeah I think 3 or fiveSpeaker B : Wait, point 3 or moreSpeaker D, A, B: YeahSpeaker A: So which, so whichSpeaker D: interrupting - 9 pelletsSpeaker A: 9 pellets?Speaker A, C, B: Three, three three dopants
Conference Session
Outreach and Hands-on Materials
Collection
2009 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Dana Medlin, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; Michael West, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; Deborah Mitchell, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; Jon Kellar, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; Stuart Kellogg, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Tagged Divisions
Materials
% 46% 54% 89% (a) Visitor Demographics by Gender (b) Visitor Demographics by Race Visitor Demographics by Campus Student Demographics by Major Affiliation MetE Eng LS Other Student Faculty Staff Community 9% 33% 28
Conference Session
NEW Lab Experiments in Materials Science
Collection
2006 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Kathleen Stair, Northwestern University; Buckley Crist, Jr, Jr, Northwestern University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
awarded B. A. and Ph. D. degrees in chemistry from Williams College and Duke University, respectively. His experience with polymers and other materials dates from six years spent at the Camille Dreyfus Laboratory at the Research Triangle Park. Crist has been at Northwestern for over thirty years, with joint appointments in the department of Materials Science and Engineering and the department of Chemical and Biological Engineering. Research activities have focused on polymer solids and blends, reported in more than 100 publications. Page 11.1387.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006
Conference Session
Materials Science and Engineering of 2020
Collection
2006 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Linda Vanasupa, California Polytechnic State University; Blair London, California Polytechnic State University; Katherine Chen, California Polytechnic State University; Richard Savage, California Polytechnic State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
for Engineering and Technology (ABET) 2005 accreditation criteria,elevating the role of global, environmental, sustainability, society, ethical, health and safetyissues in engineering programs4. These engineers, working together across the disciplines, willhopefully bring about a sustainable world economy. Page 11.379.2 Paper submission to ASEE 2006 meeting L. Vanasupa, B. London, K.C. Chen, R. SavageAccording to the World Health Organization’s Millenium Ecosystem Assessment, roughly 60%of
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 3
Collection
2015 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Somnath Chattopadhyay, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Tagged Divisions
Materials
established the optimum choice of material, withoutsolving the complete design problem. Reference [3] discusses a wide range of situationsinvolving a variety of loadings. For the purpose of illustration only two cases were consideredalong with the associated material indices. It was felt that most of the loadings associated withthe products analyzed by the students could be viewed in terms the following two loadingscenarios:: (a) Design of a light stiff beam in bending (b) Design of a light strong beam in bendingIt was left up to the students to use the loading appropriate to their product. They were expectedto find the material properties of the various components of their products from literature. Thespecific properties were the density, ρ
Conference Session
Introductory Materials Science Course
Collection
2008 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Elliot Douglas, University of Florida
Tagged Divisions
Materials
pictures, pure aluminum is white and pure copper is A B C black. A darker shade of gray indicates there is more copper mixed with the aluminum. D E FYou are employed by Materials, Inc., a company that develops high strength alloys for theaerospace industry. Your team
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 3
Collection
2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access
Authors
Kaitlin Tyler, ANSYS Inc.; Claes Fredriksson, ANSYS Granta; Hannah Melia, ANSYS Inc.
Tagged Divisions
Materials
morefrustration for the student.Figure 1: Learning like Assembling a Quilt(a): The ideal process, where previous knowledge is connected(b): The non-ideal process, where previous knowledge is disconnectedIt is our job as instructors to consider students’ previous learning experiences, both formal andinformal, and meet them where their comprehension lies. This can be quite difficult to do in astandard lecture classroom model. With this insight into our students’ mindset comes theknowledge that college instruction needs to evolve and adapt. A move towards more learner-center classrooms has begun, with the focus on transitioning to active learning at the front.Figure 2: Learning Activity Categories and their Relative Student Engagement Level [1]Active
Conference Session
Introductory Materials Science Course
Collection
2008 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Stephen Krause, Arizona State University; Amaneh Tasooji, Arizona State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
increasestrength. The reasons are not related to the misconceptions suggested by students, such asdensification, bond compression, or bond strengthening. This type of question, as well as the pre-post scores for such a question from the MCI, are shown below.If a rod of metal is pulled through a tapered hole smaller than the diameter of the rod, thestrength of the metal in the rod increases. This is because:_______ a) the density has increased b) there are more atomic level defects present c) there are less atomic level defects present d) the bonds have been strengthened e) the bonds have been compressed Page 13.191.6
Conference Session
Introductory Materials Engineering Courses of 2020
Collection
2006 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Stacy Gleixner, San Jose State University; Elliot Douglas, University of Florida; Olivia Graeve, University of Nevada-Reno (Eng)
Tagged Divisions
Materials
Distinguish between B, M, and H. Calculate the magnetic field in a solenoid.Class 7: Identify the following points on a hysteresis loop of a ferro- or ferrimagneticMagnetic material: remanent magnetization (MR), remanence (BR), coercivity Page 11.1040.8Domains and (HC), saturation magnetization (Msat), and saturation induction (Bsat).Hysteresis Describe the operation to write a bit in a magnetic hard drive.Composites Module: Fiber Reinforced Plastics for Civil InfrastructureFiber reinforced plastics (FRP) are composite materials with a polymer matrix and a glass,carbon or aramid fiber
Conference Session
Advanced Materials Education
Collection
2009 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Somnath Chattopadhyay, Pennsylvania State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
: elastomers, thermoplastics, thermo sets  Wood, plywood, glulam, bamboo, straw and corkThe ones already mentioned, namely, steel, stone, brick, concrete and wood fall in thefamilies of metals, ceramics and wood.INFRASTUCTUREFollowing Ashby et al, 2007 a building infrastructure is viewed as four semi-autonomoussystems: (a) superstructure, (b) exterior envelope, (c) interior systems, and (d) buildingservices. The superstructure transmits vertical loads to the foundation, resists thehorizontal loads from wind, tornadoes and earthquakes, and provides long term service.The exterior envelope controls heat transfer in conduction and radiation and the flow ofair and water, and also provides acoustic separation. The interior systems delineate thehabitable
Conference Session
NEW Lab Experiments in Materials Science
Collection
2006 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Glenn Kohne, Loyola College in Maryland; Steven O'Donnell, Loyola College in Maryland
Tagged Divisions
Materials
electrical component; and the numerical value of the component. Achromosome fragment might look like the following gene sequence. Node A Node B Element type Value 3 5 resistor (ohms) 2000 3 7 resistor (ohms) 5200 4 6 capacitor (uF) .01 2 9 inductor (mH) 5Using this genetic code, it is easy to generate a wide variety of individual circuits as the initialgeneration of fauna. After determining the fitness of each individual circuit (discussed later), tenpercent of the top performers
Conference Session
Introductory Materials Science Course
Collection
2008 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
David Cottrell, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Tagged Divisions
Materials
design profile. 9. Compressive Strength: a) Understand the historical basis and the limitations of computing the required compressive strength. b) Compute the strength for a concrete mix with standard testing data considering modification of the standard deviation as appropriate. 10. Curing. a) Understand the process of curing and some of the critical factors influencing the resulting compressive strength including minimal w/c ratio, hydration, available moisture, and temperature. b) Understand the standard curing techniques of water curing and sealed curing. c) Recognize special
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 1
Collection
2015 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Richard E Eitel, Stevens Institute of Technology
Tagged Divisions
Materials
data recorded by learning catalytics.4 Thepercentage of classes attended was determined by the counting the number of exit ticketscompleted or attempted over the total number of exit tickets distributed over the course of thesemester. Students were grouped by course grade “A”, “A-”, “B+”, “B”, “B-”, and “lower”. Oneway ANOVA was performed to determine whether attendance was a significant factor in coursegrade. Course grade was used as the between groups variable and attendance was the dependentvariable. Post-hoc Tukey’s HSD was performed to determine significant pairwise comparisons.The attendance findings are supplemented by data obtained by two different anonymous surveytools distributed to the students. The first tool, typically distributed
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 2
Collection
2014 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Sean Maass, Arizona State University; Stephen J Krause, Arizona State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
beinferred that there was a misconception; that the meaning of supersaturation is that there isexcess solid present as a separate phase in the beaker.Another study by Pinarbasi and Canpolati10 examined students understanding of the termsunsaturated, saturated, and supersaturated. Three schematic diagrams of beakers with waterwere shown to students from which students had to match the appropriate word with thediagram. The unsaturated solution had a low density of dots (sugar molecules dissolved in water)in the beaker (C). The saturated solution had a higher density of dots and also had a smallmound of saturated sugar sitting at the bottom of the beaker (B). The supersaturated solution hadthe highest density of dots but there was no saturated sugar
Conference Session
Creating 'Materials' Awareness
Collection
2007 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Craig Johnson, Central Washington University; Beth Rogers, Yakima Valley Community College; OraLynn Manweller, Smiths Aerospace Corporation
Tagged Divisions
Materials
, O., Bender, B., Hoover, A., “Young Women’s Aviation, Construction and Engineering Academy”,Proceedings of the ASEE Annual Conference, Session 1793, Page 67, 2005.2. www.mated.com, National Science Foundation, Materials Science Resource Center, Award DUE0501475, 2007.3. www.merlot.com, Multimedia Educational Resource for Learning and Online Teaching, 2007.4. www.nde.com, NDT (Non-Destructive Testing) Resource Center, 2007.5. Mott, R., “Report on the Development of the List of Core Competencies for the National Resource Center forMaterials Technology Education At Edmonds Community College”, MatEd, Feb. 20, 2006.6. Krause, S.J., Decker, J.C., Niska, J., Alford, T., Griffin, R., Identifying Student Misconceptions in Introductory
Conference Session
Materials Lab Experiments and Demonstrations
Collection
2010 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Lori Rosario, Rochester Institute of Technology; Elizabeth Dell, Rochester Institute of Technology
Tagged Divisions
Materials
needle (Part A and B). 13. Ensure that filter stopper (Part G) is closed (horizontal position). 14. Place biometer flask in a dark cabinet.Equipment / Reagents required for testing titration for CO2 Evolution:0.5N Potassium Hydroxide (KOH)0.5N Hydrochloric Acid (HCl)PhenolphthaleinPipettesStand with burette holder10 mL syringe Page 15.231.6100 mL beakerProcedure for Titration: 1. Set up burette stand and burette. 2. Fill burette with HCl (ensure burette nozzle is closed before adding HCl). 3. Open the filter stopper (Part G) (vertical position). 4. Remove cork or seal from needle and attach syringe to remove KOH. 5. Put the KOH
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 2
Collection
2014 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Yalcin Ertekin, Drexel University (Tech.); Irina Nicoleta Ciobanescu Husanu, Drexel University (Tech.); Richard Chiou, Drexel University (Eng. & Eng. Tech.)
Tagged Divisions
Materials
extraction of raw materials to their return to the ecosphere as “waste”-from birth todeath. Figure 1a is a schematic of the start of an inventory analysis – an example of theidentification of the main resources and emissions for a washing machine. (a) (b)Figure 1. (a) The material life cycle and the principal resource emissions associated with thelifecycle of a washing machine (b) Rational approaches to the eco-design of products start withan analysis of the phase of life to be targeted.11, 12Figure 1b above suggests how the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) strategy can be implemented. Ifmaterial production is the dominant phase, then the logical way forward is to choose materialswith low
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 4
Collection
2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access
Authors
Blake Herren, University of Oklahoma; Ryan Cowdrey; Weston Scott Sleeper; Colin Bray; Zahed Siddique, University of Oklahoma; Yingtao Liu, University of Oklahoma
Tagged Divisions
Materials
to assist pulling the fiber at the proper rate to print complex parts. To protect operators,a small chamber is added to the 3D printer just above the syringe which holds a spool of carbonfiber and allows the pressurized air to flow through. This pneumatic-driven 3D printer allows usto manufacture continuous carbon fiber-reinforced composites and the design is shown in Figure2.Figure 2. (a) The pneumatic driven extrusion component designed by the undergraduate students;(b) fully assembled 3D printing system with installed UV curing and extrusion components.Currently, the printer is still in the early stages of determining the best printing parameters. It hasbeen found that a single line of 3k fiber extruded at 15 psi and 1 mm/s provides the
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 2
Collection
2015 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Isaac L. Howard P.E., Mississippi State University; Braden T. Smith, Mississippi State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
laboratory than a traditionalacademic laboratory. One example is use of professional specifications (e.g. ASTM) as opposedto laboratory manuals. Secondly, multiple field trips to commercial facilities (e.g. Figure 1a)provide students with context for laboratory experiments. A third example is writing assignmentsclosely aligned to professional reports, since most practitioners submit fewer, yet morecomprehensive, reports to clients. Four reports are submitted for all laboratory exercisesperformed (soil/soil stabilization, aggregates, concrete, and asphalt) that also include contentrelated to applications and design. a) Asphalt Concrete Facility b) Example Laboratory Space
Conference Session
Hands-on Materials Science and Engineering
Collection
2008 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Mir Atiqullah, Southern Polytechnic State University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
) (b) Figure 1: Standard (a) charpy and (b) izod specimen. Izod specimen has the same notch geometry, only tested vertically. Figure 2: Idealized ductile-to-brittle transition (metals) or glass transition (polymers) as temperature decreases.The outputs of the test are the energy that is absorbed by the specimen during the deformationand fracture. The higher the energy the higher is the impact toughness of the material. Theresults are not absolute but rather comparative. Thus toughness measured by one method, suchas, tensile impact, can only be compared with results from same test using standard specimens.The ASTM D18221 sets the standard for tensile impact testing. It
Conference Session
Micro-/Nano-Technology Education
Collection
2008 Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Surendra Gupta, Rochester Institute of Technology
Tagged Divisions
Materials
students, twograduate students withdrew early in the quarter due to prolonged illness or inadequatebackground. Students’ expertise in algebra and basic calculus ranged from poor to adequate. Ofthe remaining 12 students, seven more withdrew from the course later in the quarter because theywere unlikely to obtain an “A” or “B” in the course.In Q20053, students working in pairs were asked to work on two experimental projects tocharacterize material surfaces of their choice and submit project reports. However, several pairschose material surfaces that did not deserve characterization by high resolution equipment suchas the atomic force microscope or x-ray diffractometer. The instructor spent considerable timeout of the class in helping students do the
Conference Session
Materials Division Technical Session 2
Collection
2017 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
William M. Jordan, Baylor University
Tagged Divisions
Materials
students worked on these research teams they were asked to do peerassessments of their team members. Many times students want to be nice to everyone and sayeveryone did above average. To avoid this the following method was used. For a four personteam, you need to assign 400 points to the team (including yourself). If some gets more than a100, then someone else must get less than 100. An example from fall 2014 is shown below intable 4. The shaded boxes are scores that students gave to themselves. Table 4 Example of student peer assessments of team members Assessments received Assessments Student A Student B Student C Student D Range in
Conference Session
Active Learning and Demonstrations in Materials Education
Collection
2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition
Authors
Spencer Seung-Hyun Kim, Rochester Institute of Technology; Elizabeth Dell, Rochester Institute of Technology; Mario H. Castro-Cedeno, Rochester Institute of Technology
Tagged Divisions
Materials
curriculum utilized by the new instruction model and learning modules so thatstudents will be well prepared to step into jobs in green plastics manufacturing technology.The following table (Table 1) summarizes the course design for the improvement of thematerials curriculum according to the instructional model, curriculum design and strategiespresented in the previous sections.Also, the measurable outcomes of new curriculum model are developed to relate to some ofthe student outcomes in General Criterion 3 for the ABET; these ABET criteria are “a, b, d, e,f, g, h, i and j.” The assessment tools and student outcomes are presented to improve thelearning models in the proceeding sections. Table 1: Materials Curriculum Design