7 courses with the subject CAD, 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.
Introduces computer-aided drafting techniques using the latest release of MicroStation software. This course focuses on the basic terminology required to operate MicroStation including those associated with opening new drawing, saving, editing, setting dimensions, opening levels, and using text and plotting commands.
Provides students with a practical application of MicroStation for technicians. This course focuses on Coordinate Geometry (COGO), using points, working with plan views, cross sections, typical sections, vertical and horizontal alignments and site plans. Dimensioning, stationing, angular measurements, and northing/easting values are also taught. Co-Requisite: CAD 115.
Provides civil technology students with advanced AutoCAD techniques. This course covers plan views, cross sections, stream and roadway profiles, application of surveyor units, measuring and computing quantities, and preparing tabulations. Plan presentation and basic civil engineering terminology are studied. A course fee is required. Co-requisite: CVTE 107. 237
Mathematics or Science Elective 3 IA 208 PLC’s and Automation 3 (3) & Design Social & Behavioral Science Elective 3 IA 210 Industrial Robotics I 3 10 First-Year Seminar Elective – IA 101 2 IA 211 Industrial Robotics II (or) 3 Wellness 1 IA 213 PLCs and Automation II (3) 18 IA 221 Sensor Technology 3
Introduces students to architectural drawing, which includes both orthographic and paraline. Students are taught computer-aided drawing skills utilizing the latest version of AutoCAD software. This course covers drawing, editing, and layering commands, as well dimensional notation and annotation. Also included is an introduction to Building Information Modeling (BIM) and the latest version of Revit.
Introduces Autodesk's Revit for architecture and construction. Students learn how to create a Building Information Model (BIM) of a structure. Three dimensional renderings and animated walk-throughs, along with the use of natural and artificial lighting within a model, provides a relationship to other architectural concepts. Other specific skills such as Concept Massing, creating partition types, and database importing/exporting to other software programs are covered. With emphasis on the Building Life Cycle, students are also introduced to the role BIMs can play in both architectural practice and in the overall construction process.
Covers advanced 3-D topics in SolidWorks including sheet metal, cam, and gear design. Students examine applied problems in finite element analysis using simulation software. Applications in fluid flow simulation, motion simulation and solid animation are also discussed. Prerequisite: CAD 154 with a grade of C or higher.
Source: Harrisburg Area Community College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
