Engineering & Electronics Technology (ELT)

A comprehensive study of current drafting standards and blueprint reading techniques are included. Topics include standard lines and symbols, sketching techniques, orthographic projection, auxiliary views, detail and assembly drawings, dimensions, tolerances, sectional views, title block information, machining, specifications, and specialized forms of engineering drawings. Lecture: 2.0 (30 contact hours).

Provides an introduction to the engineering profession, engineering disciplines, and technology. Emphasizes a problem-solving approach, engineering design process, and team projects. Includes an introduction to engineering graphics. Intended for students of all majors. Lecture/Lab: 3.0 credits (60 contact hours).

Introduces application of basic DC and AC circuits, including circuit analysis techniques with discussion of introductory magnetism and transformer principles. Emphasizes design, construction, and troubleshooting of simple DC and AC circuits in laboratory exercises. Lecture: 3 credits (45 contact hours). Laboratory: 2 credits (60 contact hours).

Addresses theory and application of complex alternating current and direct current circuits. Emphasizes impedance, reactance, power and electrical energy, electrical measurement instruments, and circuit analysis. Lecture: 3 credits (45 contact hours). Laboratory: 2 credits (60 contact hours).

Provides basic theory and application of semi-conductor devices, emphasizing design, construction and troubleshooting of diode and transistor circuits, amplifiers and power supplies. Introduces theory and application of digital logic methods, including Boolean algebra, combinational logic theory, sequential circuits, number systems and codes, and design and troubleshooting of digital logic circuits. Lecture: 2 credits (30 contact hours); Laboratory: 2 credits (60 contact hours).

Introduces theory and application of digital logic methods. Includes Boolean algebra, combinational logic theory, sequential circuits, number systems and codes, and design and troubleshooting of digital logic circuits. Lecture: 2 credits (30 contact hours). Laboratory: 1 credit (30 contact hours).

Introduces industrial mechanical systems and devices, which are commonly associated with Millwright and Industrial Maintenance functions. Includes topics of belt drives, gear drives, chain drives, couplings, packings/seals, bearings, mechanical fasteners, pipe fittings, pumps, and valves. Lecture: 3.0 credit (45 contact hours).

Introduces mechanical systems and devices common to the Millwright and Industrial Maintenance trades. Includes topics of belt drives, gear drives, chain drives, couplings, packings and seals, bearings, mechanical fasteners, pipe fittings, pumps, and valves. Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Introduces static equilibrium involving forces, moments, couples, and equivalent systems. Explores stresses, strains and deflections associated with trusses, frames, beams, columns, and joints. These devices are subjected to various loadings and environments, and are made of standard construction materials. Lecture: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours), Lab: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours).

Provides basic theory and application of semi-conductor devices. Emphasizes design, construction and troubleshooting of diode and transistor circuits, amplifiers and power supplies. Lecture: 3.0 credits (45 contact hours), Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Covers theory and application of advanced semiconductor devices. Emphasizes thyristors, FETs, integrated circuits, and other devices as applied to audio frequency amplifiers, feedback circuits, modulators, detectors, and other basic electronic circuits. Lecture: 3.0 credits (45 contact hours), Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Provides theory and application of advanced digital logic methods. Includes small and medium scale integrated circuits logic families, interfacing techniques, arithmetic circuitry, programmable devices, and an introduction to microprocessors. Lecture: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours). Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Covers history of the telephone and regulations that impact the telecommunications industry, analog and digital transmission mediums, and the evolution of wireless and digital services. Utilizes the graduated height method for developing climbing skills and confidence. Lecture: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours). Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Provides an overview of concepts needed to complete the duties of a telecommunications service technician and provide the foundational basic skills and knowledge required to effectively perform the installation and maintenance job duties and functions. Introduces fiber optic transmissions and cable repair. Lecture: 1.0 credit (15 contact hours). Lab: 2.0 credits (60 contact hours).

Includes maintenance of the personal computer with an emphasis on installation, upgrading, and configuration of the operating system. Covers memory management, boot sequences, printing subsystem, application software and networking with troubleshooting as a main focal point including viruses. When combined with ELT 234, this course will help prepare students to take CompTIA A+ certification tests. Lecture: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours). Laboratory: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Covers maintenance of the personal computer with an emphasis on installation, upgrading, and configuration of computer hardware. Covers network and Internet access, internal addressing, architecture, interrupts complete PC construction and basic troubleshooting. When combined with ELT 232, this course will help prepare students to take CompTIA A+ certification tests. Lecture: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours). Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Provides the theory of AM and FM, RF communications, transmission, reception, multiplexing, and modern data communications. Lecture: 4.0 credits (60 contact hours). Lab: 2.0 credits (60 contact hours).

Covers the study of theory and utilization of electrical motors and generators, including AC and DC motors and drives. Includes theory and utilization of limit switches, solenoids, relays, contactors, and solid state devices in control circuits. Provides application of digital and analog control techniques, ladder logic, and programming techniques to industrial and manufacturing processes. Lecture: 3.0 credits (45 contact hours) Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Provides the student with a working knowledge of and certification in soldering electronics. Demonstrates soldering procedure with wires, terminals, through-hole, and surface mount components. Performs inspections in accordance with IPC J-standards. Lecture: 2 credits (30 contact hours); Laboratory: 2 credits (60 contact hours).

Covers the study of Programmable Logic Controllers with an emphasis on the function and use of PLCs in an industrial environment. Lecture: 3.0 credits (45 contact hours). Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Introduces theory of robots including terminology, components, and basic programming. Provides theory and application of servo and non-servo robots. Includes robot types, controllers, manipulators, and basic robotic programming. Provides the theory and operation of flexible and computer-integrated manufacturing and control systems. Provides the opportunity to develop, set up work cells, and integrate the work cells into a total computer-integrated manufacturing system at a beginning level. Lecture: 3.0 credits (45 contact hours). Lab: 2.0 credits (60 contact hours).

Covers the fundamental types of hydraulic and pneumatic devices and circuits used in industry. Includes basic fluid mechanics, industrial hydraulic components, pneumatic components, circuit design and analysis, electrical control of fluid power circuits, and fluid power maintenance and safety. Lecture: 2.0 credits (30 contact hours). Lab: 1.0 credit (30 contact hours).

Serves as the capstone course for the Engineering and Electronics Technology degree program and all of its concentrations. Integrates prior learning outcomes into a single integrated learning experience. Includes an exit exam that all program graduates must take. Lecture: 1.0 credit (15 contact hours).

Offers selected topics in engineering technology, due to rapidly changing technology or in response to local needs. Includes various topics semester to semester at the discretion of the instructor. Course may be repeated with different topics to a maximum of eight credit hours. Lecture: 1.0-4.0 credit hours (15- 60 contact hours); Laboratory: 0-3.0 credit hours (0-45 contact hours).