10 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 1707Introduction to Engineering3
Introduction to Engineering is a broad-based course designed to help students understand the field of engineering and engineering technology and the career pathways. Students are introduced to engineering fundamentals and the knowledge and skills necessary for success as professional engineers and engineering technologies. Topics include an overview of the engineering profession, engineering design, manufacturing, use of computer packages, and technical communication. Engineering graphics and solid modeling will be presented including the use of a solid modeling software. This course is required for students enrolled in the Pre-Engineering AS degree program. 3C/2/1/0
Digital Electronics is the study of electronic circuits that are used to process and control digital signals. Digital Electronics is the foundation of all modern electronic devices such as cellular phones, MP3 players, laptop computers, digital cameras, high definition televisions, etc. In this course, students will be exposed to combinational and sequential logic design, microcontrollers, soldering. It is a project based course requiring use of problem solving, and teamwork, and communication skills to analyze, design, and build digital electronic circuits. 3C/1/2/0
This course introduces students to solid modeling software used in engineering for design and analysis of parts. It includes creating models and drawings for basic extrusions, revolve features, and cuts as well as more complex blends, sweeps and assemblies. 2C/1/1/0
This course is meant to develop circuit analysis skills in DC and AC circuits. It includes circuit laws and theorem, mesh and node analysis, natural and step response of RL, RC, and RLC circuits. 4C/3/1/0
1-6 Variable Credits This course is designed to present additional or unique material and learning experiences within a specified discipline. The course will be based on student need, flexibility, and may be designed to meet various transfer and pre-major course requirements. Please see a current Course Schedule for complete course details.
Statics is the first area of study in the science of mechanics. Statics deals with the study of rigid bodies at rest and the forces acting on them. Statics is the foundational course for many fields in engineering including civil, mechanical, biomedical, and structural. In this course, students will use Newtons three laws of motion to solve equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies on both 2D and 3D; determine centroids and moments of inertia; solve for internal and external forces in trusses, beams, and frames; and develop sheer and moment diagrams. 3C/3/0/0
This course continues the development of fundamental engineering concepts. Topics will include kinematics and the kinetics of particles, systems of particles and rigid bodies, work-energy, linear and angular impulse momentum. 3C/3/0/0
This course focuses on the application of the principles of mechanics of deformable bodies including the underlying concepts of stress and strain. The course further examines the relationships among loads on deformable bodies, the stresses and strains within those bodies and the deformations and stability of those bodies. Topics include: uniaxial loading and deformation, stress and strain at a point, combined stress states, Mohr’s circle, internal forces in beams, material behavior, and torsion of circular shafts. 3C/3/0/0
This course covers basic thermal energy relationships, processes, and cycles, First and Second Law of Thermodynamics, entropy, and availability. This course is intended for engineering majors and includes open-ended design. 3C/3/0/0
ENGR 2790Research Project for Science and Engineering Technology3
This course provides students with an opportunity to design and carry out a science research project under the supervision of a faculty advisor and/or industry advisor. The research project will be prepared using literature review, problem identification, procedural documentation, data collection, data analysis, findings, conclusions, and recommendations. Evaluation will be carried out by faculty teams and industry experts. The course requires 2 hours per credit of arranged lab work each week in an industrial or academic research lab. 3C/0/0/3
