4400 MCT Design of Machine Elements
Course Description: Fundamental concepts in the design of separate elements which compose the machine; application of properties and mechanics of materials modified by practical considerations. Credit Hours: 3 credit hours Prerequisites Co requisites: Prereq: MCT 3100, MCT 3410. Text(s) Required: Fundamentals of Machine Component Design, R. C. Juvinall and K. M. Marshek, 3rd Edition, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2000. Computer Program(s): None Course Contents: Review of load analysis, stress, strain, deflection, and reliability. Failure, S.F., and reliability. Impact Fatigue Surface damage Threaded fasteners and power screws Rivet, welding, and bonding. Springs Bearings Gears Shafts and associated parts
Wayne State University Engineering Technology 8/17/2005
Laboratory: None Course Outcomes: Upon successful completion of this the student will be able to Assessment: 3 sets of homework @ 15 points each Midterm exam 25 % Final exam 30 % 45 %
Wayne State University
Engineering Technology
8/17/2005
BSET-MCT Program Outcomes
1. A firm foundation in mathematics and sciences required for the understanding, application, and development of mechanical engineering technology principles 2. Technical expertise in engineering materials, statics, dynamics, strength of materials, fluid power or fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, and instrumentation electronics 3. Technical expertise having added technical depth at in least three subject areas chosen from: manufacturing processes, mechanical design, fluids, and thermal sciences. 4. Expertise in applied mechanics, plus added technical topics in physics and inorganic. 5. The ability to communicate effectively in oral, written, visual, and graphical modes in both interpersonal and group environments. 6. The attitudes, abilities, and skills required to adapt to rapidly changing technologies and the ability to pursue life-long learning. 7. An understanding of all aspects of the design process and project management including functional and esthetic considerations 8. A well-developed sense of ethics, global issues, professional and social responsibility and a respect for diversity. 9. The skills and attitudes necessary to work successfully as a member of a team.
University / Department Policies: Academic Misconduct http://www.et.eng.wayne.edu/et/academicmisconduct/academicmisconduct.html Withdrawal from Engineering Tech class http://www.et.eng.wayne.edu/et/withdrawal/withdrawal.html Deferred Grades http://www.et.eng.wayne.edu/et/deferredgrade/deferredgrade.html Code of Ethics for Engineers: http://cems.alfred.edu/courses/ces120/ethics/abet.html http://cems.alfred.edu/courses/ces120/ethics/ieee.html http://onlineethics.org/codes/ http://www.iit.edu/departments/csep/codes/coe/abet-a.html Prepared by: Name and (optional) date of last revision
Wayne State University
Engineering Technology
8/17/2005