extracted and summarized during coding.The coding table was included in the annex. 1.Looking at the figure in scenario #X, if you pull on the string gently, which way do you predict the spool will move? Right _______ Left ______Won’t Move_______ 2.When pulling, which direction is the friction force? Right _______ Left ______There is no friction force _______ 3.What is the value of the friction force? f k N _____ f s N _____ f s N ______ Scenario #1 Scenario #2 Scenario #3 Scenario #4 Figure 3. The four scenarios utilized for the IBLAFindingsThe students
an excellent interdisciplinary learning experience in such courses.Bibliography 1. Incropera, Frank, P.; Dewitt, David, P., “Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer, 4th. Edition”, J. Wiley, 1996.2. Kreith, Frank, Bohn, Mark,S., “Principles of Heat Transfer, 6th. Edition", Brooks/Cole, 2001.3. Arpaci, Vedat, S., “Conduction Heat Transfer”, Addison Wesley, 1966.4. Ӧzışık, Necati, M,.“Boundary Value Problems of Heat Conduction ", International Textbook Company, 1968.
ideasborrowed from environmental ethics seem particularly relevant. One such methodology, firstdeveloped by Johnson, termed a morally deep world view, cautions that both the individual andthe system(s) in which that individual is embedded, matter from an ethical point of view.3 Asecond approach uses the development first offered by Thomas Berry4 and further refined bySwimme 5 and Swimme and Tucker.6 This paradigm takes us from an individual or localperspective on ethical reasoning to an Earth and Universe perspective which is alive, integratedand dependent. Berry described three universal principles that ought to govern our response toethical dilemmas. Those principles include differentiation, subjectivity and communion orcommunity. Here
being conducted by Dr. Daylene Meuschke and Dr. Barry Gribbons, who head the Institutional Research Office of Collegeof the Canyons. Implementation has been facilitated by the invaluable organizationalsupport provided by CREATE Project Manager Gabrielle Temple. Assistance with thecreation of the research design was provided by CREATE Evaluator Dr. Jean Sando. References 1. Educating the Engineer of 2020: Adapting Engineering Education to the New Century (2005). National Academy of Engineering of the National Academies. ISBN 0-309-55006-8 (pdf). National Academies Press, 500 Fifth Street, N.W., Lockbox 285, Washington, DC 20055. 2. Cullen, E. , Fairhurst, C., Alfano, K, Barnow, B., Henson, S, DeRocco, E
, posture assessment, lifting safety, and anthropometry.The course has an “S” designation associated with it, as it is formally recognized as a service-learning course by the university. This designation communicates that students in the course willapply the course material in a meaningful way to fill a community need. The overall projectaccounted for 30% of the course grade. This included five deliverables: reflective journal (10%),preliminary operations analysis report (30%), preliminary design recommendations report (30%),final technical report (10%), and project showcase (20%).The journals were done individually by each student, and the other deliverables were completedby teams of 5 to 6 students. Students were assigned to groups by the course
& Exposition, Seattle, WA, June.3. Stewart, J., Van Kirk, J., and Rowell, R. (1979). Concept maps: a tool for use in biology teaching. The American Biology Teacher, 41 (3), 171-175.4. Novak, J.D. (1998). Learning Creating, and Using Knowledge: Concept Maps as Facilitative Tools in Schools and Corporations. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc., Mahway, NJ.5. Novak, J.D., and Canas, A. J. (2008). The Theory Underlying Concept Maps and How to Construct and Use Them, Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition Technical Report, IHMC CmapTools 2006-01 Rev 2008-01.6. Ingec, S. K. (2009). Analysing Concept Maps as an Assessment Tool in Teaching Physics and Comparison with Achievement Tests. International Journal of Science
, Atlanta, GA, United states, 2005. [3] Cornelius J. Dennehy, Steve Labbe, and Kenneth L. Lebsock. The value of identifying and recovering lost GN&c lessons learned: Aeronautical, spacecraft, and launch vehicle examples. In AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, 2010. [4] J.D. Novak. Learning, Creating, and Using Knowledge: Concept Maps(tm) As Facilitative Tools in Schools and Corporations. Taylor & Francis, 1998. [5] J. S. Bruner. The Process of Education. A Harvard paperback. Harvard University Press, 1960. [6] J. S. Bruner. The act of discovery. Harvard Educational Review, 31:21–32, 1961. [7] Kirsten R. Butcher and Tamara Sumner. Self-directed learning and the sensemaking paradox. Human–Computer Interaction
is that their curricularhave to meet the requirements of many audiences. The difficulty of developing a communityof scholarship that meets the needs of all these audiences is illustrated by extreme examplesof the questions that the public need to answer in deciding what action they ought to take inresponse to such happenings as the GM and Volkswagen automobile scandals. Anengineering view of technological literacy is inadequate for the task it is expected to do. Aninterdisciplinary approach is clearly necessary.References[1] Krupczak, J., Blake, J. W., Disney, K. A., Hilgarth, C. O., Libros, R., Mina, M and S. R. Walk (2102).Defining technological literacy, Proceedings Annual Conference of the American Society for EngineeringEducation. Paper
. It has 256kB of on-chip SRAM, which has been adequate for the largearray blocks required for sample buffering and DSP processing. It also includes DMA, I2S, andI2C, which are all used in this work. This microcontroller allows for both fixed-point and floatingpoint DSP.The board itself does not include audio resources and the K65’s DAC is only 12-bits. Becauseaudio is the primary application used in the DSP labs, another board (i.e., a CODEC board) isrequired to provide these features.In-House designed CODEC boardThe CODEC board is based on Texas Instrument’s TLV320AIC3007 Stereo Audio CODEC.This CODEC has many configuration options and requires a low chip count for basic audioinputs and outputs as can be seen in Figure 1. The block diagram
Paper ID #17493The Case of an Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Department inthe Internationalization Process of a Research I Public InstitutionDr. Fabiola P Ehlers-Zavala, Colorado State University Fabiola P. Ehlers-Zavala was named INTO Colorado State University (CSU)’s Center Director in Novem- ber 2014, having previously fulfilled the role of INTO CSU Academic Director (March 2013-November 2014). In her CD capacity, she works with Colleges across campus, and has a particular interest in the preparation of international students pursuing engineering degrees at the undergraduate and graduate lev- els. She earned
shouldinculcate females towards this direction. All in all, the key issue appears to be ‘motivation’(Fingleton et al. 2014).ReferencesBix, Amy Sue. 2000. “Engineering Education in the United States Has a Gendered.” IEEE, Technology and Society Magazine 19(1):20–26.Douie, Vera. 1950. Daughters of Britain. edited by Ronald. London.Eagly, Alice H. and Linda L. Carli. 2003. “The Female Leadership Advantage: An Evaluation of the Evidence.” The Leadership Quarterly 14(6):807–34.Eccles, J. S. and B. L. Barber. 1999. “Student Council, Volunteering, Basketball, or Marching Band: What Kind of Extracurricular Involvement Matters?” Journal of Adolescent Research 14(2012):10–43.Escueta, Maya, Tushar Saxena, and Varun Aggarwal. 2013. Women in Engineering
the technology and materials used. Table 2. Comparison of three inexpensive 3D printing technologies Name Technology Price Material Price/Mat Resolution Speed MakerBot FDM $2500 ABS, PLA $50/kg 100 µm varies Replicator 2X Pegasus SLA DLP $3000 FSL3D $138/kg 50 µm 1s/layer Touch resin Mini Metal FDM $2300 Metal Clay $200/kg 100 µm varies MakerExample 2. Figure 4 shows MakerbBot Replicator 2X 3D printer improvements by adding extrafan(s). Figure 4-a shows the 3D printer extruders as purchased, Figure 4-b depicts a
examples is a way to cement students’ knowledge through memorable context.• Using case studies supports the rich complexity and interdisciplinary skills needed by future engineers.• Using campus based case studies is physically convenient for students because they can see the application without the time, expense, and coordination required to go off campus.Support for Case Studies as a Method for Teaching & Learning: Significant research has beendone showing the effectiveness of case studies as a teaching method. In 1999, the Journal ofEngineering Education published an interesting research paper entitled, Teaching Real-WorldIssues through Case Studies, by P.K. Raju and Chetan S. Shankar. In this paper, they chronicledthe benefits
, and the U.S. Naval Surface Warfare Cen- ter at Carderock, Md. Dr. Tawfik is the co-author of more than 60 research papers in the areas of Hydrogen Fuel Cells, Biomass Energy, Thermo- fluids and Two Phase Flow published in prestigious peer reviewed journals and conference symposiums. He holds numerous research awards and owns the rights to four patents in the Polymer Electrolyte Membrane (PEM) fuel cells area. Currently, Dr. Tawfik is a SUNY Distinguished Service Professor and the Director of the Institute for Research and Technology Transfer (IRTT) at Farmingdale State College of the State University of New York.Dr. Yeong Ryu, State University of New York, Farmingdale YEONG S. RYU graduated from Columbia University
technologies and areas. As part of the background and familiarizationapplying them to a robotics/machine intelligence application. with current autonomous vehicle relatedSuch applications require efficient, reliable, and high technologies, the students reviewed consumerperformance sensors. The paper reports the rationale for product literature including documentation on theselection of an IR sensor rather than ultrasonic sensors, Audi A4, Tesla Model S, and Chevy Bolt by GM,RADAR, or a camera to perform the sensing function. technical reports, along with many IEEE conferenceAfterwards the team proceeded with the design, papers. Students became aware of many
ecology draft or raw data tables could be set by faculty independently of the classes.References:Bishop, J. L., & Verleger, M. A. (2013). The flipped classroom: A survey of the research. Paper presented at the ASEE National Conference Proceedings, Atlanta, GA.Mills, J. E., & Treagust, D. F. (2003). Engineering education—Is problem-based or project-based learning the answer. Australasian journal of engineering education, 3(2), 2-16.Mykleby, P. M., Lenters, J. D., Cutrell, G. J., Herrman, K. S., Istanbulluoglu, E., Scott, D. T., . . . Soylu, M. E. (2016). Energy and water balance response of a vegetated wetland to herbicide treatment of invasive Phragmites australis. Journal of Hydrology, 539, 290-303.O'Connor
: A decision-making evaluation and ranking model. Virtual and Physical Prototyping, 8(3), 201-212.8. Wong, K. V., & Hernandez, A. (2012). A review of additive manufacturing. ISRN Mechanical Engineering, 2012.9. Rao, R. V., & Padmanabhan, K. K. (2007). Rapid prototyping process selection using graph theory and matrix approach. Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 194(1), 81-88.10. Mahesh, M., Wong, Y. S., Fuh, J. Y. H., & Loh, H. T. (2004). Benchmarking for comparative evaluation of RP systems and processes. Rapid Prototyping Journal, 10(2), 123-135.11. Masood, S. H., & Soo, A. (2002). A rule based expert system for rapid prototyping system selection. Robotics and Computer-Integrated
Division of Undergraduate Education(DUE) award numbers 114010, 1431302, 1431410, and 1431446. Any opinions, findings, andconclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do notnecessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Special thanks to laboratorygraduate students Verol McLeary, Niya King, Janie Locklear, Tameka Coly, and Benard Chola.References1. Novotney, A., Engaging the millennial learner. Monitor on Psychology 2010, 41(3), 60-61.2. Yadav, A.; Lundeberg, M.; DeSchryver, M.; Dirkin, K.; Schiller, N. A.; Maier, K.; Herreid, C.F., Teaching Science with Case Studies: A National Survey of Faculty Perceptions of the Benefits and Challenges of Using Cases. Journal of College Science
. M. (2009). Understanding wax printing: Asimple micropatterning process for paper-based microfluidics. Analytical Chemistry, 81(16),7091–7095.Li, X., Ballerini, D. R., & Shen, W. (2012). A perspective on paper-based microfluidics: Currentstatus and future trends. Biomicrofluidics, 6(1), 011301–13.Lide, David R., ed. (2006). CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (87th ed.). Boca Raton,FL: CRC Press. ISBN 0-8493-0487-3.Thom, N. K., Yeung, K., Pillion, M. B., & Phillips, S. T. (2012). “Fluidic batteries” as low-costsources of power in paper-based microfluidic devices. Lab Chip, 12(10), 1768–1770.Thom, N. K., Lewis, G. G., DiTucci, M. J., & Phillips, S. T. (2013). Two general designs forfluidic batteries in paper-based microfluidic
waveform of Equation (1) can be realized in a three-step process depicted infigure 1. Nonlinear Device Bandpass m(t) + {Switching s(t) Filter modulator} c(t) Figure 1: Amplitude modulation block diagramThe Project AssignmentThe ModulatorAs discussed in ref [5], page 79, a switching modulator circuit can be constructed as shown infigure 2. The large signal carrier V1 and single tone message V2 are
Seth Preston, Eastern Washington University Arin S. Preston is a mechanical engineering student at Eastern Washington University, specializing in robotics and automation. Prior to pursuing his degree, Arin spent 8 years in the United States Marine Corps, where he served as an artillery fire direction controller, a counter-battery RADAR team leader, and a firing member of the USMC rifle team.Dr. Donald C. Richter P.E., Eastern Washington University DONALD C. RICHTER obtained his B. Sc. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering from The Ohio State University, M.S. and Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Arkansas. He holds a Professional Engineer certification and worked as an Engineer and Engineering
know you well. Determine application deadlines for schools where you are interested in applying. Draft application statement(s).Most graduate programs in engineering expect that you will apply 9-12 months in advance of thesemester in which you wish to begin graduate school. Thus, during the fall term of your finalyear of undergraduate studies, you should complete the following tasks: Narrow your list of places to apply; generally 3-8 completed applications is a good goal. Ideally, you will apply to a range of schools (size, location, ranking, etc.) where you can make a strong case that you are a good investment and “fit” for their program. Identify your backup plan – “safety” school, work, volunteering
Paper ID #17771Artificially Intelligent Method (AIM) for STEM-based Electrical Engineer-ing Education and Pedagogy Case Study: MicroelectronicsDr. Faycal Saffih, University of Waterloo Dr. Fayc¸al Saffih (IEEE, 2000) received B.Sc. (Best Honors) in Solid-State Physics from University of S´etif-1, Algeria, in 1996, M.Sc. degree in Bio-Physics from University of Malaya, Malaysia, in 1998, and Ph.D. degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Waterloo, Canada, in 2005. In 2006, he joined the Communication Research Laboratory, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, where he developed a versatile FPGA
it is easy for the students toadjust the faucets, as well to have a monitoring tool that allows to spot larger changes to the flowrates. HEAT EXCHANGER #1 Test on 10/18/2017: Cold Flow Flow Hot Cold Hot In Hot Out Cold In Out Hot Cold Diff. Diff. Time, s (°F) (°F) (°F) (°F) (GPH) (GPH) (°F) (°F) 14 73 72 71 70 1 1 1 1 267 77 75 72 75 76 72 2 -3 279 80 77 71 78 76 74 3 -7 308 87 81 71 82
skills, which opens the doors for moreadvanced hardware design.The combination of these skillsets provides increased project possibilities, yielding more excitingand more educational projects, as group members teach each other these new skills as theydevelop their project. We will continue to integrate these recommendations and best practicesinto the two courses this spring and in the future.References[1] C. Fry and S. Potter, “The Design and Development of a Multi-Disciplinary Project inEmbedded Systems Design,” in Proceedings of the ASEE Gulf-Southwestern Section AnnualConference 2018, Austin, TX, April 4-6, 2018.[2] T. Henzinger and J. Sifakis, “The Embedded Systems Design Challenge,” in Misra J.,Nipkow T., Sekerinski E. (eds) FM 2006: Formal
, Plano Clark, VL, Clark, Leslie-Pelecky, D, Lu, Y, Cerda-Lizarraga, P. Examining theCognitive Processes Used by Adolescent Girls and Women Scientists in Identifying Science RoleModels: A Feminist Approach. Science Education, 92 (2008): 688–707. doi:10.1002/sce.20257.Cheryan, S, Siy, JO,, Vichayapai, M, Drury, BJ, Kim, S. Do Female and Male Role Models WhoEmbody STEM Stereotypes Hinder Women’s Anticipated Success in STEM? SocialPsychological and Personality Science, 2 (2011): 656–664. doi:10.1177/1948550611405218.Dasgupta, N, Stout, JG. Girls and Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.Policy Insights from Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1 (2014): 21–29.doi:10.1177/2372732214549471.Driver R. Children’s Ideas and the Learning of
lab sessions were used for project-based learning. Introduction of these andsimilar activities earlier in the course would further benefit the students.AcknowledgmentsThe authors would like to thank Mr. Shahram Marivani in the Department of EngineeringScience for his assistance in conducting the laboratories and Dr. Jeremy Qualls for his support inconducting activities at the SSU Makerspace.References[1] J. Macias-Guarasa, J. M. Montero, R. San-Segundo, A. Araujo, and O. Nieto-Taladriz, “AProject-Based Learning Approach to Design Electronic Systems Curricula,” IEEE Transactionson Education, Vol. 49, No. 3, 2006.[2] R. H. Chu, D. Lu, and S. Sathiakumar, “Project-Based Lab Teaching for Power Electronicsand Drives,” IEEE Transaction on Education
(Combined) (N=9): The students that comprised the Combined experience group engage first in the Traditional Laboratory Experience Figure 1: The Actual Laboratory Environment Figure 2: The Virtual Reality Laboratory Environment described above. Following that, they supplement their understanding by engaging in the Virtual Electronics Laboratory.3.2 Student Evaluation ProcedureAll students were evaluated in their familiarity and understanding of the use of the laboratoryequipment through an online quiz that was delivered through the learning management systemBlackboard. After completion of the assigned lab experience(s), students were instructed tocomplete the quiz component prior to the
various disciplinessometimes, but that “… it doesn’t go deep enough to be ‘truly’ multi-disciplinary.” Theobstacle mentioned by Student B was that academic approaches often isolate one probleminto one discipline, whereas perceiving them into a “holistic system thinking” will providemore complete solutions.Everyone agreed that ‘multidisciplinary’ should matter to a university, because:“This is where new discoveries are made.” Student Dand:“Real-life problem(s) cannot be solved by single professionalism or viewed by one aspect,students need to know how to communicate or cooperate with others in order to solve theissues.” Staff AHowever, some disagreed that the university puts enough effort on multidisciplinary matters:“On the classroom level
Chemical Engineering Department of the University of Utah. He received his B. S. and Ph. D. from the University of Utah and a M. S. from the University of California, San Diego. His teaching responsibilities include the senior unit operations laboratory and freshman design laboratory. His research interests focus on undergraduate education, targeted drug delivery, photobioreactor design, and instrumentation. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Modeling Student Performance in an Introductory Chemical Engineering CourseWe have developed an open-ended, laboratory-based introduction to chemical engineering, acourse coupling traditional, hands-on, and