Rochester Community and Technical College · Courses
ENGR
7 courses with the subject ENGR, 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.
ENGR 1101Introduction to Engineering2
2 hours lecture/week - Common Course Outline This course helps students gain an understanding of the profession of engineering, the pathway to an engineering career, and knowledge of the different fields of engineering. Hands-on projects and invited speakers will be included. Knowledge gained will be applied by students to guide their engineering education and to help in determining their career choice. (
3 hours lecture/week - 2 hours lab/week - Common Course Outline This course covers fundamental digital circuit design. Topics include truth tables, Boolean algebra, Karnaugh maps, logic gates, digital devices, sequential systems, flip-flops, counters, and design involving these elements. The accompanying laboratory provides hands-on experience designing, building, and testing digital circuits. Math 1115 may be taken concurrently. (
3 hours lecture/week - Common Course Outline This course is the study of rigid body dynamics in equilibrium. Topics include forces and moments in three dimensions, the equations needed to solve these systems, and the analysis of structures, trusses, frames, mechanisms, and statically determinate beams and cables. The nature and influence of friction on a static system is studied. Three-dimensional vector analysis and integral calculus are used. Students should either have already taken or be concurrently enrolled in Calculus II (MATH 1128).
3 hours lecture/week - Common Course Outline This course is the study of rigid body dynamics in fixed and rotating systems, including the analysis of systems moving with linear accelerations and/or angular accelerations to determine the reaction forces and moments of force acting on the various components of the system. The time dependent analysis of vibrating/rotating systems is studied. Extensive use is made of vector analysis and calculus. (
3 hours lecture/week - 2 hours lab/week - Common Course Outline This course is a study of linear circuits, wherein techniques for the solution and ultimate understanding of electric circuits are studied. Topics include mesh analysis, nodal analysis, Thevenin's and Norton's methods for source transformations, equivalent circuits, natural and step response to RLC circuits, and sinusoidal steady state analysis with phasors. The accompanying integrated laboratory allows students to study, measure, and troubleshoot these circuits. (
3 hours lecture/week - 2 hours lab/week - Common Course Outline This course is a study of linear circuits. The more rigorous methods for the solution and ultimate understanding of electric circuits are studied, including the methods of Laplace transforms. Complex circuits involving filters are studied. Operating characteristics of semiconductor devices are explained. The accompanying integrated laboratory allows students to study, measure, and troubleshoot these circuits. (
3 hours lecture/week - Common Course Outline This course includes the study and analysis of simple stress and strain, shear and bending moment, flexural and shearing stresses in beams, combined stresses, deflection of beams, statically indeterminate members, and columns. Students should either have already taken or be concurrently enrolled in Multivariable Calculus (MATH 2237). (
