9 courses with the subject ENR, 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.
ENR 109Introduction to Engineering3
This course is designed to introduce engineering students to areas of engineering including the major areas of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. The course is taught by at least two professors from different disciplines. Topics covered include a general discussion of ethics, engineering communication, engineering calculations/graphics using Excel, Math Lab, etc. There is an emphasis on teamwork, with written and oral presentation required. May be taken for Honors credit.
Introduction to chemical engineering with principal emphasis on material and energy balance calculations. Application to chemical and environmental processes undergoing physical, chemical and thermal changes.
Basic concepts, open and closed systems, properties of substances; ideal and real gases; conservation of mass, energy; first and second laws of thermodynamics; applications, including gas and vapor cycles; introduction to free energy and Gibbs equations; gas mixtures.
Introduction to fluid mechanics. Dynamics of fluids in motion; laminar and turbulent flow, Bernoulli’s equation, friction in conduits; flow through fixed and fluidized beds. Study of pump and compressor performance and fluid metering devices.
COMSC 101 - Computer Programming 1 , ENR 203 - Mass and Energy Balances , MATH 230 - Calculus 3 , PHYSC 121 - Engineering Physics 1
ENR 221Strength of Materials3
General principles of stress analysis; riveted and welded connections; thermal stress and strain; Poisson’s Ratio; biaxial and triaxial stress and strain; two material members; thin-walled pressure vessels; torsion and power transmission systems; shear and moment equations and diagrams; beam stresses and design; beam deflection using double integration and area-movement methods; column stresses and design; Mohr’s Circle.
This is a transfer-oriented comprehensive course. A review of basic digital chips is performed. A review of computer arithmetic is performed. Boolean Laws are emphasized and studied. Combinational circuits are analyzed from given logical diagram; combinational circuits synthesized (built) from given logic algebraic equation. Sequential circuits analyzed with memory devices studied. Adders, counters, registers, etc. are analyzed. Encoders and decoders, multiplexing and generation of digital waveforms are studied. Solid state switching circuits are investigated. Simulated and hands-on experimentation performed.
Fundamental concepts and principles from a calculus orientation; force systems, free body diagram; particles and rigid bodies. Varignon’s theorem; analytical and graphic methods of problem solutions; moments of inertia; centeroids and centers of gravity.
MATH 181 Calculus 1 and PHYSC 121 Engineering Physics 1
ENR 227Dynamics3
Kinematics and kinetics; rectilinear and curvilinear motion; force, mass acceleration; work and energy; impulse and momentum for particles and rigid bodies. Calculus orientation.
An introduction to electric circuit theory for engineering students. Topics include current, voltage and power relationships of resistive, capacitive and inductive elements interacting with dependent and independent sources. Methods of network analysis include mesh, nodal, superposition and Thevenin and Norton equivalencies. DC, AC steady state, and RC, RL, and RLC transient analysis are studied. Laplace transforms are introduced to analyze circuits. Introductions to the ideal operational amplifier, frequency response, and transformers are incorporated. Simulations used to reinforce concepts.
