15 courses with the subject ENGT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ENGT 107Computer-Aided Drafting3
Using a microcomputer-based CAD system, students learn basic drawing tools, modifications, layers, dimensioning, text, blocks, and hatch parameters. Students create drawings and learn how to plot, file, retrieve, and modify them. Projects include drawings from architectural, civil, mechanical, and electronic career fields. The course includes a review of basic drawing concepts, including orthographic, isometric, and line weights. Two lecture and two laboratory hours per week.
Topics covered in this course include use of blocks and block attributes in parts libraries, creating bills of material and report using block attributes and a programming language, drawing isometric drawings on the computer, using 3D surface-modeling routines, 3D drawing, writing and using macros, and customizing the CAD program. Two lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Drafting; or departmental approval.
This course is a continuation of ENGT 111 Electrical Circuits I. The second semester topics include magnetic theory, inductance, and RL time constants; the theory of alternating current and voltage; inductive and capacitive reactance; phasors; impedance characteristics of series, parallel, and series-parallel circuits; power in AC circuits; power factor and its correction; series and parallel resonance; filter circuits; transformer characteristics; an the application of DC circuit theorems to the AC circuit. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Preparation for College Math III or MATH 012 Intermediate Algebra; waiver by placement testing results; or permission of instructor.
This course covers the fundamentals of digital logic circuits focusing on combinatorial logic circuits and their applications. 236 | Massasoit Community College 2024-2025 College Catalog The course examines number systems used in digital logic, the application of Boolean algebra for logic circuit design, and teaches waveform analysis for circuit troubleshooting. Logic minimization techniques are studied and digital circuit speed performance is also covered. In this course, the student learns to use product specification sheets and understand the performance differences of the most common digital technologies. The course finishes with an understanding of how combinatorial logic is used in the complex functions and their applications. Weekly labs allow the student to build and test circuits to apply the theory learned in lectures. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. placement testing results.
This course introduces the student to the engineering profession and provides an opportunity for students to understand the content within the chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, and mechanical engineering. This course prepares students for success in an engineering program and working environment through technical problem solving and design analysis, understanding engineering ethics and responsible decision making, teamwork, and communication. Significant emphasis is placed on engineering problem-solving techniques using MATLAB for mathematical analysis and graphical presentation. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Pre/Co-requisite: MATH 217 Precalculus; waiver by placement testing results; or permission of instructor.
This course covers sequential logic circuits, advanced logic design techniques, and computer architecture. The fundamentals of storage elements are explored with their use in counters, state machines, and shift registers in computer and non-computer applications. Digital signal processing components and requirements are also studied. The course also covers memory structures and types which lead into microprocessor architecture, s computer hardware components, and the different processor programming levels. Programmable logic devices, VHDL coding, and synthesis for large-scale design are also explored. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week.
This is the first electrical engineering course covering basic electrical theory and circuit analysis. The goals of this course include developing the ability to solve engineering problems and to design, implement, and test circuits to meet design specifications. Topics include network theorems, nodal and mesh circuit analysis, dependent sources, Thevenin’s and Norton’s equivalent circuits, and solution of first- and second-order networks to switched DC inputs. The course also covers AC circuit d steady-state response analysis, review of complex numbers, phasors, coupled inductors and ideal transformers, RMS voltage and current, the maximum power transfer theorem, balanced three-phase systems, and power and energy computations. Individual assignments are completed using circuit analysis techniques and MATLAB. Lab activities include the construction of circuits and using the necessary lab equipment to measure their performance and Multisim. Written report of project results is required. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Pre/Co-requisite: MATH 221 Calculus I; or waiver by placement testing results.
This is the second engineering course in basic circuit theory and design. Analysis techniques in this course include application of Laplace transforms and differential equations with initial conditions to provide solutions to switched and steady state multi-ordered circuits. This course covers frequency analysis and the study of passive and active filter circuits. Circuit stability, th understanding of poles/zeros, and the use of Fourier transforms are also covered to introduce the student to circuit frequency response and Bode plot analysis and specification. Students are also introduced to graphical convolution and Fourier series as it applies to circuit analysis. Assignments and lab project activities require the design, implementation, and measurement of filters and other circuits to meet design specifications. Class instruction includes using Metlab and Multisim, in addition to hands-on circuit design and analysis. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week.
This course covers the basic principles that govern the properties and behavior of engineering materials: atomic structures, interatomic forces, amorphous and crystalline structures, and phase transformations. The course also covers the study of the capabilities and limitations of different materials such as metals, polymers, ceramics, and corrosion. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Physics I; or waiver by placement testing results.
This course is a study of loads (force, torque) on physical systems in static equilibrium. It covers the analysis of force and moment vectors and their resultants, using free-body diagrams. Applications analyzed in this course include simple trusses, frames, and machines; distribution of loads; and internal forces in beams. Properties of areas, second moments, and the laws of friction are also covered. MATLAB is used to support computational analysis. Two lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Physics I; or waiver by placement testing results.
This course covers the basic principles that govern forces and torques and their effects on the motion of particles and rigid bodies. This course also covers force, energy, and momentum analysis methods, as well as the study of unidirectional vibrations. MATLAB is used for computational analysis. Two lecture and two laboratory hours per week. waiver by placement testing results.
This course provides engineering students with an understanding of various responses exhibited by solid engineering materials when subjected to mechanical and thermal loadings. It provides an introduction to the physical mechanisms associated with the design-limiting behavior of engineering materials, especially stiffness, strength, touchness, and durability. It also explores the basic mechanical properties of engineering materials, testing
Graphics and Design with SOLIDWORKS This course introduces students to SOLIDWORKS for 3D design and parametric modeling of mechanical engineering designs. Students in this course learn problem identification, how to work with product specifications, designing for manufacturing, and product ergonomics considerations. In addition, this course provides students with the necessary tools to produce complete engineering drawing packages and produce 3D samples of their products. Two lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Pre/Co-requisite: MATH 217 Precalculus; waiver by placement testing results; or permission of instructor.
Electromechanical devices and circuits are studied as they are applied to the activation and control of modern industrial systems. The course includes the principles of electrical, electronic, and pneumatic controls including associated transducers for monitoring temperature, level, flow, and pressure. Programmable controllers, electronic and pneumatic controllers, and recorders are also studied. The laboratory provides experience in the actual operation of an industrial type process control system with emphasis on discrete digital and analog controls as well as computer control. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. instructor.
ENGT 401Co-op Work Experience in Applied Technology3
This course offers students an opportunity for structured, supervised, and paid work experience in their applied technology areas. This co-op experience allows students to apply the theory of classroom experience to practical applications in their technical fields of concentration. In addition, a biweekly seminar gives students the opportunity to discuss their job and their employers’ evaluations of their work performance in their weekly academic assignments. The course is open to qualified sophomore students in any of the departments within the Emergent Technologies Division. ommunity College 2024-2025 College Catalog | 237
