Conference Session

TIME 9: Thermal Fluids/Fluid Mechanics

Collection

2004 Annual Conference

Authors

Sunil Appanaboyina; Kendrick Aung

Half of the distance between plates (m)L Length of pipe (m)R0 Radius of pipe (m)R1 Radius of imaginary pipe (m)T Time (s)T0 Temperature of bottom plate or wall of pipe (K)T1 Temperature of top plate or center of pipe (K)U Velocity along x-axis (m/s)U1 Velocity of top plate (m/s)U2 Velocity of bottom plate (m/s)Greek letterso

Conference Session

Women in Engineering Poster Session

Collection

2005 Annual Conference

Authors

Mara Wasburn

, are neither unbiased nor value-free. Everything from what is studied to the subjects forthe experiments is male-dominated. When women begin to enter a field, different questions areasked and methodological and theoretical assumptions challenged. This often leads to thetrivializing of their scholarship Often the only women in their departments, female faculty in the STEM disciplinescommonly are not part of the camaraderie that often develops among young colleagues. This canresult in lack of access to information and professional opportunities (Fox, 1996). Johnsrud andDes Jarlais ‘s (1994) research reveals that faculty women report greater isolation and fewermentors than do their male peers. Their data indicate that women tend to be

Conference Session

Lessons from Entrepreneurship Programs

Collection

2005 Annual Conference

Authors

R. Keith Stanfill

Directors developeda set of lessons learned in managing these expectations and developed going forward strategiesfor current and future offerings of the ITV program.Stakeholder expectationsThe stakeholders in the ITV program include the following: 1. Board of Directors 2. Chief Executive Officer 3. Inventor(s) 4. Chief Business Officer 5. Chief Technology Officer 6. Business development team 7. Engineering development teamDuring the fall 2003 – spring 2004 pilot implementation of the ITV program, there was a verylimited understanding amongst the various stakeholders of their roles and the roles of the otherstakeholders. The following sections describe some of the experiences during the pilot for eachof these stakeholders and the

Conference Session

Multidisciplinary Engineering by Design II

Collection

2005 Annual Conference

Authors

Jeffrey LaCombe; James Detweiler; Daniel Loranz; Eric Wang

. These included Mechanical, Electrical, Computer, and Materials Engineering. 5 Students should participate in the design, Students were very hands-on and learned many skills not fabrication, operation, and evaluation of normally associated with their “home” disciplines. The team their overall effort. performed individual and group assessments of performance. 6 The student researcher(s) will obtain Students prepared a poster and made a technical presentation experience in communicating the results of at the ARLISS competition. Students assisted in preparing a their design efforts. paper to be

Conference Session

Diversity: Women and Minorities in Engineering Technology

Collection

2004 Annual Conference

Authors

Stephen Kuyath

, but the students really getexcited about the possibility of winning a competition against a rival school.The university and community colleges are hosting several different types of competitions inwhich the clubs may participate: 1. Robotics 2. Bridge building 3. Trebuchet building 4. Math and science tests (JETS’ TEAM+S) 5. Writing and public speaking Page 9.474.4 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering EducationThere are several objectives in the competitions. We

Conference Session

Unique Courses & Services for Freshmen

Collection

2004 Annual Conference

Authors

Sayward Touton; Cory McDonald; Amy Monte; Gretchen Hein

co-op. The résumé writing workshop isparticularly helpful to students who have never written a résumé. Table 1 also lists the variousworkshops that are planned for the students each year. Table 1: Seminar and Workshop Series3 (2003-2004) Topic Speaker(s)/Department Seminars Program Intro – Pizza Party Amy Monte & Gretchen Hein Master’s International Introduction Graduate Mentors What to Expect as a First Year Student Undergraduate Mentors The Pros and Cons of Working in Industry Mary Fran Desrochers, Mechanical

Conference Session

Innovative Teaching Methods in Industrial Engineering

Collection

2003 Annual Conference

Authors

Manuel Rossetti

workstation. b) Identify the bottleneck station and calculate its rate. c) Calculate the raw process time ( T0 ). W d) Calculate the critical WIP ( 0 ) level for this production line.Accountability: Randomly select 1 group of students and then randomly select 1 person from a group toplace solution on the board and to explain their answer. (5 minutes)Bibliography1. Ambrose, S. A. and Amon, C. H. (1997) “Systematic Design of a First-Year Mechanical Engineering Course at Carnegie Mellon Univeristy,” Journal of Engineering Education, April 1997,173-1812. Clough, D. E. (2002) “A modern computing course with emphasis on problem solving and programming

Conference Session

Design Experiences in Energy Education

Collection

2003 Annual Conference

Authors

Petro Gogolyuk; Ilya Grinberg

resultingvalue of neff will exceed the actual value of connected loads n, than neff = n. pn maxIf ≤3, where pn min is the lowest of individual demands of the group, than pn minneff = n as well.Rated active Prated and reactive Qrated demands correspond to such a constant current Irated , whichis equivalent to actual variable load in terms of maximum thermal influence on a system’selement(s). Probability of actual demand exceeding rated demand should be not more than 0.05during averaging interval. Averaging interval is three times of the PDS’s element heatingconstant (3T0). Obviously, rated demand for an individual load equals to its nominal load

Conference Session

ASEE Multimedia Session

Collection

2003 Annual Conference

Authors

Azzedine Lansari; Abdullah Abonamah; Akram Al-Rawi, McKendree University; Faouzi Bouslama, Université Laval

structure that guide faculty andstudents in the development of all Zayed University programs. Figure 1 shows the components ofthe Zayed University educational model. L e a r n in g e - P o r t f o lio C o m m u n it ie s ZU APM T e c h n o lo g y , L e a r n in g O u tc o m e s , W ir e d C a m p u s , A s s e s s m e n t, L a p to p s R e f le c t i o n Fig.1. Components of the Zayed University Academic Program ModelThe Zayed University

Conference Session

Physics in the K-16 Classroom

Collection

2003 Annual Conference

Authors

Warren Turner; Glenn Ellis

principle(s) or law(s) that were applicable to the problem, and howone could apply them.” By comparison it is noted that “…competent beginners rarely referred tomajor principles and laws in physics; instead, they typically described which equations theywould use and how those equations would be manipulated…Experts’ thinking seems to beorganized around big ideas in physics, such as Newton’s second law and how it would apply,while novices tend to perceive problem solving in physics as memorizing, recalling , andmanipulating equations to get answers.” The work of Chi2 cited by the NRC is particularlyrelevant to our paper. The NRC writes, “In representing a schema for an incline plane, thenovice’s schema contains primarily surface features of the

Conference Session

ASEE Multimedia Session

Collection

2002 Annual Conference

Authors

Sallie 'Lee' Townsend; Natalie Segal

Session 2793 Paper 910 TEACHING PROBLEM SOLVING IN AN INTEGRATED MATHEMATICS-WRITING CURRICULUM Natalie D. Segal, Sallie S. Townsend S.I. Ward College of Technology at the University of HartfordABSTRACT: It is crucial that students realize that solving equations and writing papersare not exercises done to please teachers, that equations represent real-world events, thatthe process of writing a paper reflects the process of reporting information, that problem-solving is what adults do on the job. Consequently

Conference Session

Global Engineering in an Interconnected World

Collection

2003 Annual Conference

Authors

Narasingarao Sreenath

consequences are felt over arelatively large period of time that the input/output paradigm breaks down. • An alternative to state transition is the goal-seeking (or decision-making)paradigm. It has its origin in biology and the study of human behavior rather thanphysical phenomena. More concisely, the functioning of the system in the goal-seekingparadigm is represented by two items: goal(s) of the system; and the processes which thesystem possesses to pursue these goals and to respond to the influences from theenvironment. This paradigm accommodates concepts of “satisfactory human behavior” asopposed to the “optimization” view commonly used in economic theory, explicitlyaccounts for uncertainty – both true uncertainty and uncertainty

Collection

2001 Annual Conference

Authors

Roman Morawski; Andrzej Krasniewski

+ c3 ⋅ EGwhere WGA is the earlier defined weighted grade average, TG is the grade for thesis, EG is thegrade for diploma examination (thesis defense), and ci (i = 1, 2, 3) are weighting coefficients,such that c1 + c2 + c3 = 1 . Then, the values of NFG are "mapped" into non-numerical gradesusing a procedure set up at the institution level.III. Overview of the university-level academic regulationsFor the last 10 years, several changes in the academic regulations that affected the procedure forcalculation of the final grade for the programs have been approved by the Senate of the WarsawUniversity of Technology.According to the regulations being in force in the 80's, the NFG was calculated using theformula: NFG = 0.5 ⋅ WGA

Conference Session

NSF Grantees Poster Session

Collection

2002 Annual Conference

Authors

John Schmalzel; Steven H. Chin; Shreekanth Mandayam; Ravi Ramachandran; Linda Head

, above and below this maximum allowed sampling period. Page 7.185.9 “Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright  2002, American Society for Engineering Education”Part 2 (use MATLAB, HP54645A Oscilloscope, HP33120A Function Generator and HP8591EMEMC Analyzer/ HP Infinium Oscilloscope/ HP 54657A FFT Module)Perform the following: • Synthesize a bandpass AM signal, s(t) = Ac[1 + Amcos(2πfmt)]cos(2πfct) where fm = 5 kHz and fc = 25 kHz. • Obtain and plot the spectral components of this signal using: o Matlab's

Conference Session

ASEE Multimedia Session

Collection

2002 Annual Conference

Authors

Jasper L Steyn; Tobia Steyn

. However, they are academically still at risk because of deficiencies in their educational background. Thesupport course is designed to redress and enhance students' concept of the fundament als underpinning a study incalculus, to aid the development of personal, academic and communication skills and to give the students basicskills in information technology. The main pedagogical approach is aimed at developing the full academicpotential of the students. The study focused on determining students' learning preferences, their study orientationin mathematics and the development of writing skills relevant for engineering. The Herrmann Brain DominanceInstrument was used to determine the student s' thinking style preferences. This information was used

Collection

2001 Annual Conference

Authors

Migri Prucz

0 n st s gs lls

Collection

2001 Annual Conference

Authors

Kathryn Jablokow

contents match what’s pictured or described on the cover? If not, how do they differ? • Are the paper clips uniform? How would you describe the quality of this product? • Take out a paper clip and use it (automatically). Note any problems you have in using it. • Now, derive and write out explicit instructions for its use. • What material(s) is your paper clip made of? • What makes a paper clip work? That is, what are the physical principles which explain its function? • Overstretch a paper clip (i.e. open it “too far”) - what happens? Now, try to return it to its undamaged state and use it. What happens? Why? • Take a new paper clip - try to bend it across the (4) wires

Conference Session

Manufacturing Process Education

Collection

2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Ning Fang, Utah State University

Tagged Divisions

Manufacturing

cutting forces and temperatures in machining4. Understand different tool material properties and tool-wear mechanisms and apply Taylor‟s tool-life equation to predict tool life5. Analyze factors affecting the machined surface quality6. Develop and improve professional skills (such as communication, teamwork, business knowledge, and entrepreneurship) to help enable machining innovationNote that learning objective No. 6 included entrepreneurship education. The students in the classwere divided into six project teams with three or four students on each team. Each team wasrequired to complete three tasks by the end of the semester. These three tasks included 1)developing a computer software program for machining simulations, 2

Conference Session

Innovations in Computing Education

Collection

2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Hassan Rajaei, Bowling Green State University; Eman A. Aldakheel, Bowling Green State University

Tagged Divisions

Computing & Information Technology

  educational  community.  This  paper  examines  how  specific Computer Science courses can be mapped to certain layer(s) of the Cloud (see Sections 4 & 5). Rapid  growth  of  the  cloud  technology  and  promises  to  reduce  the  IT  costs 5  pushed  numerous educational institutions to revise their IT infrastructure and follow the Cloud development. Our university, like many others, is moving to the Cloud within the next five to ten years. Computer Sciences and STEM Education are among prime targets. Ever  since  the  emergence  of  Cloud  Computing,  significant  emphasis  and  efforts  have  been offered in exploring and defining this new technology 4, 7, 8, 9 . Experts predict that by 2020 most institutions  and  enterprises  will  move  to

Conference Session

Community Engagement in Engineering Education: Program Models

Collection

2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Carrie-Ann Miller LCSW, State University of New York, Stony Brook

Tagged Divisions

Community Engagement Division

conjunction with several community organizations and corporatepartners. The programs are called TechPREP and STEM Tech. Tech PREPengages female students starting in the sixth grade and continues for three years.The graduates of the TechPREP‟s program are then invited to participate in a newprogram called STEM Tech. Subsequent to finishing STEM Tech they are invitedto join the High School WISE program. Our ultimate goal is to provide a supportstructure that will follow them through middle and high school and ultimatelythrough college.The College WISE program is a multifaceted program that utilizes several methodsto engage its students in success. Some of the methods are: frequent facultycontact, specially created courses, extensive mentoring system

Conference Session

Student Learning and Teamwork

Collection

2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Michael Johnson, Texas A&M University; Jyhwen Wang, Texas A&M University

Tagged Divisions

Engineering Technology

25.65.3development context, communication could be related to faculty that should be discussing skillsthat studeents need to have for folllow-on courrses, while riisk identificaation is relatted to studenntsnot propeerly acquirin ng those skillls. This work k will use a combinationn of customeer needselicitation n and DSM’’s to assess the t existing curriculum c ffor a combinned Manufaccturing andMechanical Engineerring Technology program m.MethodssThis projject began ass part of a strrategic plann ning exercis e in the Mannufacturing aand MechannicalEngineerring Technollogy Program m at

Conference Session

Pedagogical Approaches for Software Engineering

Collection

2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Clifton L. Kussmaul, Muhlenberg College

Tagged Divisions

Software Engineering Constituent Committee

Techniques(s)Students Improve learning outcomes. Average grades. Qualitative assessment of selected assignments. Improve affective outcomes. Current (e.g. SIR-II4), existing (e.g. TDS22), & custom instruments. Improve recruiting & retention. Course enrollments & major/minor counts.PIs & Develop & refine PAs. Quarterly activity reports, peer review, interviews.Project Improve faculty affective outcomes. Reflection, interviews.Team Enhance PAs (e.g. with Quarterly activity reports, peer review, interviews

Conference Session

Relevance of and Models for Community Engagement in Engineering Education

Collection

2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Lindsey Anne Nelson, Purdue University, West Lafayette

Tagged Divisions

Community Engagement Division

-120.8. Coyle EJ, Jamieson LH, Oakes WC. Integrating engineering education and community service: Themes for the future of engineering education. Journal of Engineering Education. 2006;95(1):7-11.9. VanderSteen J. Humanitarian Engineering in the Engineering Curriculum. Kingston, Canada: Civil Engineering, Queen's University 2008.10. Mehta K, Morais DB, Zhao Y, Brannon ML, Zappe S. Milking the Rhino - Innovative Solutions Showcase: Promoting Ethics Education, User-Centered Design and Social Entrepreneurship in the Global Context. Paper presented at: ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition; 26-29 June, 2011; Vancover, BC.11. Baillie C. Engineers within a local and global society. Synthesis Lectures on Engineering

Collection

2001 Annual Conference

Authors

Terry Armstrong; Paul Rousseau; Katharine Fulcher; Carlo Felicione; Steve Beyerlein; Donald Elger

here was developed following the PDM process of Wales et al. We also useconcepts of Polya (global steps with specific heuristics; summary on a single page). Details ofthe thinking skills and heuristics were adapted from Wales et al., Woods et al., as well as otherauthors. The unique aspect of our work is presenting a model that is specifically designed forteaching thinking skills in the context of an engineering science course.Basic PDM processThe basic PDM process, summarized in Table 1, is comprised of seven elements. The term Page 6.102.2element identifies a fundamental of good problem solving. The elements in Wales et al.’s model

Collection

2000 Annual Conference

Authors

Marty Bowe; John Feland; Brian Self; Daniel Jensen

Engineering Learning,” Proceeding of the ASME Design Theory and Methodology Conference, Albuquerque, NM, Sept., 1993.7. Catalano, G. D., Tonso, K. L., “The Sunrayce ’95 Idea: Adding Hands-on Design to an Engineering Curriculum,” Journal of Engineering Education, pp. 193-199, Jul., 1996.8. Cooper, S. C., Miller, G. R., “A Suite of Computer-Based Tools for Teaching Mechanics of Materials,” Computer Applications in Engineering Education, pp. 41-49, 1996.9. Crismond, D., Wilson,D.G., “Design and Evaluation of Multimedia Program: Assess MIT’s EDICS Program,” Proceeding of the ASEE Frontiers in Education Conference, pp. 656-661, 1992.10. Dutson, A. J., Todd, R. H., Magleby, S. P. Sorenson, C. D. “A Review of Literature on

Collection

1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Gary B. Randolph

individualresponsibilities in accomplishing goals.Certain evaluation points were set by the instructor, such as due dates for the various phases ofthe project. Each student team decided what tasks needed to be completed before each evaluationpoint and which team member(s) were to be assigned to each task. Teams could also add theirown intermediate evaluation points, such as team meetings and intra-team evaluations. The teamsproduced very good project schedules, such as the one shown in Figure 1. Figure 1: Sample Student Team Gantt Printout RESULTSAll teams finished their project on schedule. More significantly, students indicated that the usingthe Gantt software enhanced their learning, improved their

Collection

1998 Annual Conference

Authors

Tran Thi Hong; Trevor B. Davey; Ngo Dinh Thinh

thestudent ’s academic record and abilities. Students will also have to show that they havethe financial resources necessary to complete the program. Although Vietnam does nothave an accreditation system to evaluate academic credit, all students must pass arigorous entrance exam to be admitted to their universities. Depending upon experienceand the success of the initial students, it may be necessary to initiate additional qualifyingexaminations for students transferring to the United States. It is anticipated that when theprogram is fully operational within two years, at least 25 students will be accommodatedeach year. In the United States, students will be closely monitored for academic progress andgrades. A faculty member who is familiar

Conference Session

Educational Research and Methods Division (ERM) Technical Session 15

Collection

2024 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Yanyao Deng, University of Exeter; Ibrahim H. Yeter, Nanyang Technological University

Tagged Divisions

Educational Research and Methods Division (ERM)

tangible experiences provided by hands-onlabs, they equally recognize the significance of effective communication and personalgrowth.DiscussionThis research explored diverse engineering students’ perspectives on hands-on,remote, and virtual labs. The findings reveal that students have a significantpreference for hands-on and virtual labs. Because the hands-on lab can bring tangibleproblem-solving learning processes compared to the remote and virtual ones.However, students agreed with the remote and virtual labs’ flexible access andunlimited attempts, especially for those students who need more individual study andlive very far from physical labs, such as during the COVID. Specifically, this presentstudy agrees with Jahnke et al.'s (2023) study

Conference Session

Engineering Libraries Division (ELD) Technical Session 4

Collection

2024 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Sarah G. Park, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign; Monica Carroll, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign; Lucy Marie Alice Esteve, Duke University; Karnika Singh, Duke University

Tagged Divisions

Engineering Libraries Division (ELD)

determine which fields and methods identified the mostrelevant search terms within three keyword lists – Author Keywords, Keywords Plus, and Titlesand Abstracts.Of the total 78 search terms in the revised search statement, 68 search terms appeared in theTitles and Abstracts keyword list, with 10 not found. Seventeen search terms were not matchedwith keywords from Author Keywords, and the Keywords Plus set did not include thecorresponding search terms for 41. The high number of search terms not found in the KeywordsPlus set is consistent with the findings of Zhang et al.’s [26], which reported that keywords inKeywords Plus alone are not effective at representing the content of the article

Conference Session

NSF Grantees Poster Session

Collection

2024 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition

Authors

Yen-Lin Han, Seattle University; Kathleen E. Cook, Seattle University; Jennifer A Turns, University of Washington; Gregory Mason P.E., zyBooks, A Wiley Brand; Teodora Rutar Shuman, Seattle University

Tagged Topics

Diversity, NSF Grantees Poster Session

Education (CPREE, funded by the Helmsley Charitable Trust), a member of the governing board for the International Research in Engineering Education Network, and an Associate Editor for the Journal of Engineering Education. Dr. Turns has published over 175 journal and conference papers on topics related to engineering education.Dr. Gregory Mason P.E., zyBooks, A Wiley Brand Gregory S. Mason received the B.S.M.E. degree from Gonzaga University in 1983, the M.S.M.E. degree in manufacturing automation from Georgia Institute of Technology in 1984 and the Ph.D. degree in mechanical engineering, specializing in multi-rate digitalDr. Teodora Rutar Shuman, Seattle University Professor Teodora Rutar Shuman is the Chair of the