Safety and ChemicalEngineering Education (SACHE) certificate program), and a third common approach has beenincluding chemical process safety education into laboratory or design courses. However,regardless of the preferred approach, few studies have detailed the use of hands-on experimentalexperiences to teach the practice of process safety in engineering at the undergraduate level [3],[10]. We have previously reported on the utilization of problem-based learning (PBL) andproject-based learning (PjBL) tools in our undergraduate chemical engineering laboratories topromote self-directed learning and contribute to the formation of skills required by the modernengineering work environment [11]. In this study, we expand on the use of our laboratories
Page 8.713.1curricula do not train students to work effectively in such teams. Several years ago, as part of anProceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering EducationNSF-sponsored Combined Research/Curriculum Development (CRCD) project, MSUestablished a Multidisciplinary Bioprocessing Laboratory (MBL) course to help prepare studentsfor a multidisciplinary work environment. The goal of this course is to teach students how towork effectively in multidisciplinary teams in a research environment. Students are recruitedinto the MBL course from several science and engineering departments and assigned tomultidisciplinary research teams of
will read introductory information about the use of the LA. The students will then write a program to transmit several characters through the SCI and verify the output on the LA. Students are encouraged to write in C in this lab but it is not necessary and it up to the discretion of the teaching assistant and/or instructor. • Software on the LAs can be used to capture the data from the LA so that students can print the data and include it in their laboratory notebooks. 4. Keypad and Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Laboratory – 2 weeks • Code will be provided to students that does not work. The code was written to be asserted “active low” while the hardware configuration
EG116 Professional Projects IImeet once a week for the purpose of giving the students their first introduction to applications incomputer and electrical engineering in a team oriented design experience.We first introduced the SCADA system during the spring 2003 EG116 “Professional Projects”course. The laboratory exercise was revised during the summer and again tested during the fallsenior level EE411 Microcomputer Applications course. In our first attempt at teaching theprinciples of designing SCADA system protection, too much time was spent on discussing thespecifics of different types of SCADA system vulnerabilities. While the vulnerabilities need tobe characterized, understanding the operating principles designed into the SCADA systemcommand
) laboratory experiencesand (3) case studies.2,3,4,5.In our course we are taking the approach of using both a simulator (Control Station)6 andexperiments based on classroom experimental kits.7 In many case we are using an inductiveapproach with these tools. The inductive approach to teaching and learning is to begin withparticulars and build to generalities. This is “backwards” from how we often naturally teachstarting from general principles and then applying them to particulars. The inductive approachis the way most things are discovered and clearly how an infant learns, but it is not the way mostcourses are taught. It, therefore, requires we think differently about how we approach theclassroom.8-13A clear and helpful critique of traditional
AC 2009-874: CONNECTING LAB EXPERIMENTS TO A DESIGN PROJECTLaura Genik, Michigan State University Laura J. Genik is a teaching specialist in the Department Mechanical Engineering at Michigan State University. She teaches a broad range of undergraduate courses and thermal-fluid graduate courses. Dr. Genik has research interests in transport phenomena in porous media, inverse problems and parameter estimation in heat transfer processes, and computer design of thermal systems. She received her B.S. in 1991, her M.S. in 1994, and her Ph.D. in 1998, all in mechanical engineering from Michigan State University.Craig Somerton, Michigan State University Craig W. Somerton is an Associate Professor
R Bako, Ahmadu Bello University Raymond B Bako obtained a PhD in Educational Psychology from the University of Jos, Nigeria in 2007.He was a Fulbright scholar to the University of Maryland recently.He is married with two children.Paul Golter, Washington State University Paul Golter, Washington State University Paul B Golter obtained an MS from Washington State University and is presently pursuing his PhD while working as the Laboratory Supervisor in the Chemical Engineering Department at WSU.He is married with two children.Jerome Babauta, Washington State University Jerome T Babauta is currently a Senior in Chemical Engineering at Washington State University and has been accepted into a
Paper ID #39836Engaging Undergraduate Students in Research through Interactive xFlightSimulation Project Using Eye Tracking DeviceDr. Adeel Khalid, Kennesaw State University Adeel Khalid, Ph.D. Professor Industrial and Systems Engineering Office: 470-578-7241Dr. Awatef Omar Ergai, Kennesaw State University Dr. Awatef Ergai received her Ph.D. from Clemson University in 2013. Currently, she is an assistant professor at Kennesaw State University (KSU) and has been in this position since the Fall of 2017. Prior to this position, she served as an assistant teach ©American Society for Engineering Education
Paper ID #39744A democratized open-source platform for medical device troubleshootingDr. Sabia Zehra Abidi, Rice University Sabia Abidi is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the bioengineering department at Rice University and teaches courses in Systems Physiology, Troubleshooting of Clinical Lab Equipment, and Senior Design. Abidi has a doctorate in biomedical engineering from the University of Texas, Austin and completed post- doctoral research at NYU School of Medicine and MIT. Her research interests include experimentation of new classroom methods to encourage student curiosity, engagement and knowledge retention.Victor
-Progress: Virtual Reality for Manufacturing Equipment Training for Future Workforce DevelopmentAbstractThis Work-in-progress paper presents the pilot study of implementing a Virtual Reality (VR)environment to teach a junior-level Mechanical Engineering laboratory class at Prairie ViewA&M University. The target class is the manufacturing processes laboratory, which initiallyaimed to provide a hands-on experience with various manufacturing equipment. Providingstudents with systematic training followed by repetitive access to manufacturing equipment isrequired for longer knowledge retention and safety in laboratories. Yet, complications from thepandemic and other logistical events have negatively affected many universities
laboratories, Marcos has expertise in digital communication theory, signal processing, radar technology, and firmware engineering. Additionally, he has extensive experience in teaching embedded systems and senior design courses.Dr. Rania Hussein, University of Washington Dr. Rania Hussein is an Associate Teaching Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department at the University of Washington, where she also serves as the founder, principal investigator, and director of the Remote Hub Lab (RHLab). With her research focus on embedded systems, medical image analysis, digital twinning, and remote engineering, Dr. Hussein is committed to developing innovative solutions that enhance equity and access in
Paper ID #44085A Modular Water Bench and Fountain Design Project for an UndergraduateFluid Dynamics LaboratoryDr. Blake Everett Johnson, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Dr. Blake Everett Johnson is a Teaching Assistant Professor and instructional laboratory manager in the Department of Mechanical Science and Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His research interests include experimental fluid mechanics, measurement science, engineering education, engineering leadership, and professional identity development. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 A
him to laboratories in the US, Canada, and Singapore; where he specialized in the development of rare-earth-based nanomaterials for advanced multimodal and deep tissue imaging. As an educator, he aims to bridge gap between the theory and practice in engineering education. His recent interest centers on the creation of engaging at-home and laboratory experiments, enabling students to experience firsthand the practical applications of engineering principles. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024Bridging the Gap: At-Home Experiments Connecting Theory and Practice in Chemical Engineering EducationABSTRACTThe 2022 report by the National Academies of Sciences
mechanics, heat transfer, applications of numerical analysis, and in improving undergraduate engineering education. Page 14.1058.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 1 Simple Experiments for the Thermal and Fluid SciencesAbstract:An NSF funded project called The Engineering of Everyday Things (EET) uses simple, everydaydevices to help teach core concepts in the thermal and fluid sciences. Exercises are beingdeveloped which can be used for laboratory classes, in-class demonstrations, or as supplementalinstruction
logic elements.While many engineering programs have already implemented PLC courses in their curricula,instruction remains lacking in many others. Since engineering students with some PLC trainingmay have better career opportunities than those who do not, this may represent an area forimprovement for some programs.Introduction to Projects and Tools is a freshman level course offered to electrical engineeringstudents at [XXX University]. This one-credit laboratory course serves to provide students withhands-on experience with a variety of projects such as the implementation of 555 timers, basiclogic circuits, and measurements of electrical quantities.A two-week PLC module was developed and implemented in the Introduction to Projects andTools
, Huntsville, TX, USA. Dr. Basith has a Ph.D and Masters in Electrical and Computer Engineering from University of Windsor, Canada.Dr. Suleiman M Obeidat, Texas A&M University Dr. Suleiman Obeidat received his Ph. D. in Industrial Engineering from University of Oklahoma in 2008. Dr. Obeidat joined the Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution Department at Texas A&M University in Fall 2015. Dr. Obeidat teaches differenDr. Reg Recayi Pecen, Sam Houston State University Dr. Reg Pecen is currently serving as a Quanta Endowed professor of Engineering Technology at SHSU and he served fourteen years at the University of Northern Iowa (UNI) as a professor and program chairs of Electrical Engineering Technology and
-hour lectures per week: Lectures are used to discuss the relevant physiology and procedures needed to complete the laboratory exercises. Previous exposure to an undergraduate-level physiology course is helpful, but not required. A standard undergraduate physiology textbook3 is used. • One three-hour laboratory per week: Each laboratory is restricted to eight students working in groups of two. There are four laboratory sessions per week and total enrollment is capped at 32 students. The instructor and one trained teaching assistant are present at all times during the labs. • Online course administration: Most of the course material, including lecture notes, homework assignments
Engineering Teaching Laboratory, Computer Applications in Engineering Education, Vol. 2(2), pp. 109-121.4 Tashakkori, A. & Teddlie, C. (2003). Handbook of Mixed Methods in Social & Behavioral Research. Sage Publications: Thousand Oaks, CA.5 Frechtling, J. & Sharp, L. (1997). User-Friendly Handbook for Mixed Method Evaluations. National Science Foundation. Available at: http://www.ehr.nsf.gov/EHR/REC/pubs/NSF97-153/start.htm.6 Creswell, J., Plano Clark, V. L., Gutmann, M. L., & Hanson, W. E. (2003). Advanced mixed methods research designs. In Tashakkori, A. & Teddlie, C. (Eds.) Handbook of Mixed Methods in Social and Behavioral Research (pp. 209-240). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage
Session 2208 An Instrumentation and Data Acquisition Course at Purdue University Hartono Sumali Purdue University, West Lafayette, INAbstractThe course teaches measurements of variables common in industry, signal conditioning, dataacquisition using computers, data processing, and transmission and communication ofmeasurement results. Graphical programming is used by students to write programs for theacquisition, processing, and presentation of data.The instrumentation laboratory test stands have a computer, a data acquisition system
access to the faculty and student body atany place inside campus, and to make the learning experience for the students more interactive.The main academic interest for the use of the wireless network as a teaching and research toolinvolves but is not limited to the following applications: Page 9.1425.1 “Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2004, American Society for Engineering Education” a) Increase interaction between instructor and students in large classes b) Enhance communication outside class c) Support students software
Paper ID #39226A Framework for the Development of Online Virtual Labs for EngineeringEducationDr. Genisson Silva Coutinho, Instituto Federal de Educac¸a˜ o, Ciˆencia e Tecnologia da Bahia Genisson Silva Coutinho is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials at the Federal Institute of Science and Technology of Brazil. Genisson earned his Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Purdue University. His specialties are engineering education research, ed- ucational innovation, laboratory education, product design and development, finite element analysis, ex- perimental stress analysis, product
institutions [1]. Another study surveyed faculty at amedium-sized, research active, private institute and found that there is a weak safety culturewithin academia [7].Engineering student societies serve as an extension of a student’s formal learning from the theoryand lab-based classes into actual practice. Studies on safety in academic settings generally focuson academic research laboratories with graduate students and postdoctoral researchers (e.g. [9],[10], [11]) or focus on formal learning such as laboratory sessions or classroom teaching (e.g.[12], [13]). None of the existing studies we found in the literature focus on universityundergraduate student safety practices in co-curricular activities such as engineering clubs andengineering team
. James C. O’Brien, Villanova University Professor Jim Oˆa C™Brien is a tenured Faculty member in the College of Engineering of Villanova University. At Villanova he has won numerous awards for teaching including the Lindback Award, the Farrell Award, and the Engineering Teacher of the Year Award. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Integrating Engineering Design in Laboratory Sessions for Second Year Mechanical Engineering StudentsAbstractEngineering design fosters students' capacity to apply technical knowledge towards innovativesolutions. While design has gained visibility in engineering education through programs likeentrepreneurship, freshman design, and
inspire a new generation of innovators.The motivation behind this project is to teach important STEM-related skills to students in an engagingway. Using soft robotics specifically can offer a unique approach to learning as it encourages students toproblem solve using a creative, adaptable, and entrepreneurial mindset. The project is also designed tointegrate healthy competition among students which further encourages student involvement. Moreover,exposing students to soft robotics can provide a new perspective of problem-solving for the next generationof engineers.The entirety of this module was developed as part of a design project completed by junior and seniormechanical engineering students which gives strengths to the feasibility of
AC 2008-292: A HOMEMADE 2-DIMENSIONAL THERMAL CONDUCTIONAPPARATUS DESIGNED AS A STUDENT PROJECTRobert Edwards, Pennsylvania State University-Erie Robert Edwards is currently a Lecturer in Engineering at The Penn State Erie, The Behrend College where he teaches Statics, Dynamics, and Fluid and Thermal Science courses. He earned a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology and an MS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Gannon University. Page 13.49.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 A Homemade 2-Dimensional Thermal Conduction Apparatus Designed as a
constructivist view implies thenon-transferability of knowledge, and that “knowledge is acquired not by the internalization ofsome outside given but is constructed from within.”5 Contrast this with an alternative position inlearning theory, that “if you want somebody to know something, you teach it to them … if youwant somebody to know something and retain it for a long time, then you have them practice it.”6In addition, Matthews states that “… many, if not most, things in science are beyond theexperience of students and the capabilities of school laboratories to demonstrate. The cellular,molecular and atomic realms are out of reach of school laboratories, as is most of the
implement the proposedDIT experiences for the undergraduates. Each experiment is being developed by offering aJunior/Senior Engineering Clinic on Digital Imaging.Rowan University has pioneered an innovative progressive engineering program that usesmultidisciplinary team oriented teaching and learning1-6. The Rowan Engineering programs areinclude a 20-credit hour, 8-semester Engineering Clinic sequence. These Clinic classes our theProgram’s hallmark. Designed to be strongly multidisciplinary and project-focused, EngineeringClinics foster the structured development of engineering problem solvers. In the junior andsenior year, clinics involve students in research/design or laboratory/product developmentactivities. Many of these projects require
Session 1402 A Multidisciplinary course on Fuel Cells: Their Science and Engineering Govindasamy Tamizhmani, Brad Rogers, and Raji Sundararajan Arizona State University East, Mesa, AZ 85212AbstractThe Arizona State University Photovoltaic Testing Laboratory (ASU-PTL) is one of only three accredited labs in theworld for the design qualification of photovoltaic modules per IEC and other standards. The ASU-PTL is currentlypositioning itself to carry out independent performance and design evaluation of fuel cell systems as well. Inaddition to this, curricula are being developed
in Bell Labs China at Lucent Technologies from July 1999 to Jan. 2003. She had been an Assistant Professor in Hampton University from Aug. 2006 to July 2011. She joined Metropolitan State College of Denver in Aug. 2011. Her career has been distinguished by a series of awards such as the in the Provost Teaching Innovation Award in April 2010, the First Place Graduate Research Award at Global Challenges, Local Solutions: Annual Research Expo in Norfolk, Va., in April 2006, the University Dissertation Fellowship in Academic Year 20052006, the ECE Ph.D. Research Assistant Award in 2004, the member of Bell Labs President’s Gold Winner Team Award in 2000, and the University Outstanding Thesis Award in 1999.Mr. Gregory
usingSolidWorks and Simulation [1, 2, 3 and 4] can be extended to enhancing student theoreticalvisualization and laboratory experiences. This paper presents two examples of a balancedapproach for using virtual experiments with physical experimentation in teaching basic conceptsof heat transfer; one dimensional conduction and conduction in extended surfaces. The internaltemperature distributions in these two examples are compared to theory and available laboratoryhardware. Page 22.275.2One Dimensional Heat Transfer:References [5 and 6] provide a traditional development of the general heat conduction equationin both rectangular and cylindrical coordinate