17 courses with the subject EGR, 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.
EGR 1100INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING I2
A glimpse into engineering and solving engineering problems. The student will learn fundamental tools including the engineering design process, measurements, and hand graphics. The student will also gain an understanding of what engineering is, curriculum requirements, potential careers, teamwork, and project management. The course includes a one-and-a-half-hour design lab in addition to two days of lecture each week. Offered: fall
Application of the engineering design process and more complex computer programming concepts and computer-aided 3D design software. Topics include becoming familiar with engineering units, equations, and conversions. Students will also be introduced to vector analysis. Course includes a two- and-a-half-hour design lab in addition to two days of lecture each week. Offered: spring Return to Table of Contents
Particle and rigid body statics and particle dynamics. Topics include static equilibrium of particles, rigid bodies, trusses, frames, and machines; Newton’s Laws of Motion; linear and angular momentum methods; work and energy methods; kinematics and kinetics of particles; and applications of vector analysis. Three hours of lecture is accompanied by a one-and-a-half-hour design laboratory each week. Offered: fall
A continuation of engineering mechanics. Topics in statics include center of mass, moment of inertia, distributed forces, and friction. Dynamics topics include impact, mass moment of inertia, kinematics and kinetics of rigid bodies, and other concepts that require integration.
An introduction to the structures and properties of metals, ceramics, polymers, and composites. Students will gain a basic understanding of the processing and design limitations of these materials, as well as being introduced to new classes of materials being developed to meet the ever-expanding range of material requirements. Material use in product design and manufacturing is emphasized. Offered: spring
Understanding principles of evaluating alternative engineering proposals through economic analysis. The student will learn concepts and techniques of analysis in the value of products/services, projects, and systems in relation to their cost. Topics will include costs and cost estimates, basic comparative models, breakeven and replacement analysis, calculating economic equivalence, purchase versus lease decisions, and financial risk evaluation. Offered: spring
Error analysis, interpolation, numerical differentiation and integration, solutions of linear and non-linear systems of equations, and ordinary differential equations. Cross-listed with MAT 3140 and CSC 3140
MAT 2420, MAT 3120, knowledge of a high-level language or permission of the instructor.
Alias
MAT 3140
EGR 3200ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES3
Broad overview of the basic electrical engineering concepts for non-electrical engineering students. Students will be introduced to circuit analysis, transient and steady state behavior, resonant systems, system analysis, and power and energy concepts. Elementary differential equations will be introduced to solve basic transient problems.
PHY 2520 and MAT 2420 or higher or permission of instructor
EGR 3310ENGINEERING PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS I3
Study and application of probability theory in the solution of engineering problems. Students will gain an understanding of probability concepts applicable to solve engineering problems, including reliability Return to Table of Contents
EGR 3320ENGINEERING PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS II3
Study and application of statistics in the solution of engineering problems. Students will be exposed to engineering applications of single-factor statistical analyses (e.g., confidence intervals and one-way ANOVA), multi-factor ANOVA, regression, experimental design and analysis, and other nonparametric methods. The theory and application of statistical quality control (statistical process control and statistical acceptance sampling) will also be discussed. Offered: spring
EGR 3310; or MAT 2410 and MAT 2200; or instructor permission
EGR 3900ENGINEERING INTERNSHIP1
Internships provide opportunities for well-qualified, upper-division students to work in a professional setting and gain valuable experience, while assisting a host agency with its mission. These can be found locally or in other places and can be with a government agency, non-profit organization, or private enterprise. Students may take up to three times for an EGR elective.
The first course in the capstone experience emphasizing research and theory. The student will begin to research a chosen topic related to their potential capstone project. Students will study different strategies to solve various problems as well as explore and present engineering solutions. Initial research exploration will occur. Offered: fall
Broad overview of current topics that should be considered as a professional engineer. Students will gain an understanding of engineering professionalism including ethics, cultural considerations, environmental considerations, and use of social media. Students will be exposed to current engineering problems and solutions through research and case studies.
Senior capstone design experience that emphasizes theory to practice. The student will work on a multidisciplinary (when possible) team to evaluate a real-world design problem for a client. The project will emphasize application of the engineering concepts from previous classes. A semester project with a written report will be required. One hour of lecture and five hours of design laboratory each week. permission of instructor Offered: spring
EGR 4900 and a minimum of three 3000/4000-level engineering concentration courses or
EGR 4920ENGINEERING CAPSTONE II2
The second course in the capstone experience emphasizing theory to practice. The student will work on a multidisciplinary (when possible) team to evaluate a real-world design problem for a client. Emphasis will be placed on the application of engineering concepts from previous classes. instructor Offered: spring Return to Table of Contents
EGR 3920 and minimum of two 3000/4000 concentration courses or permission of
EGR 4990INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ENGINEERING1-4
An opportunity for a well-qualified, upper-division student to engage in special research in his/her major. Prerequisite: Approval by the faculty advisor, the supervising professor, the department chair, and the college dean before approval by the Provost. Credit hours to be determined. Industrial and System Engineering Course Descriptions - ISE
