Theory of Prod Machined Comp (MFGT
110)
In this course focus is placed on developing an in-depth
understanding of the science and methodology used in producing
machined components. This course covers process planning, speeds
and feeds, an in-depth study of the core machining processes (i.e.:
sawing, drilling, milling, turning, and grinding), indexable
cutting tools, and metalworking fluids. Typically Offered Fall
only.
Overview of Prod Machined Comp
(MFGT 113)
In this course focus is placed on developing skill in
producing machined components. This course covers general shop
safety, equipment startup and operation, machine setups,
workholding setups, cutting tool setups, workpiece locating, and
application of the core machining processes (i.e.: sawing,
drilling, milling, turning, and grinding). Co-Requisites: MFGT 110
and MFGT 160.Typically Offered Fall only.
Prod Machined Comp (MFGT
114)
In this course focus is placed on developing skill in
producing machined components. This course covers general shop
safety, equipment startup and operation, machine setups,
workholding setups, cutting tool setups, workpiece locating, and
in-depth application of the core machining processes (i.e.: sawing,
drilling, milling, turning, and grinding). Co-requisites: MFGT 110,
MFGT 113 and MFGT 160. Typically Offered Fall only.
Basic Metrology (MFGT 160)
In this course focus is placed on developing an in-depth
understanding of the science and methodology used in precision
measuring applications. This course covers the calibration,
application, and maintenance of common precision measuring
equipment. Typically Offered Fall only.
Parametric Modeling (PDET
122)
This is an introductory course in which the student will
focus on techniques for developing 3 dimensional computer generated
models. Students will develop skills using parametric based
Computer Aided Design software. The student will receive exposure
to basic 3-D modeling principles used to generate robust models in
3-D space. Typically Offered Fall and Spring.
Basic CNC Programming (MFGT
140)
In this course focus is placed on developing an in-depth
understanding of the science and methodology used in programming
CNC machining equipment. This course covers an overview of CNC
technology, EIA coding systems, coordinate data input, NC program
formatting and layout, G-code programming, conversational
programming, and an introduction to CAM programming. Prerequisites:
MFGT 110, MFGT 113, MFGT 160, PDET 122 and MATH 115.Typically
Offered Spring only.
CNC Machine Operation (MFGT
141)
In this course focus is placed on developing skill in
programming and operating CNC machining equipment. This course
covers the construction, maintenance, startup, and operation of CNC
milling and turning equipment as well as tool presetting and
probing, ATC setup and utilization, and part probing.
Prerequisites: MFGT 110, MFGT 113, MFGT 160, PDET 122 and MATH
115.Co-requisites: MFGT 140. Typically Offered Spring only.
Advanced CNC Programming (MFGT
220)
In this course focus is placed on developing an in-depth
understanding of the science and methodology used in programming
CNC machining equipment via advanced programming technologies. This
course covers developing tool paths from both surface geometry and
solids, automating tool path development routines, programming wire
EDM burns, high-speed machining, hard milling, and 4th and 5th axis
machining. Prerequisites: MFGT 140 and MFGT 141. Typically Offered
Fall only.
CNC System Utilization (MFGT
222)
In this course focus is placed on developing skill in
applying advanced programming technologies and utilizing CNC
machining systems. This course covers modular work holding systems,
the construction, maintenance, startup, and operation of wire EDM
equipment, as well as high-speed machining applications, hard
milling applications, and 4th and 5th axis machining applications.
Prerequisites: MFGT 140 and MFGT 141. Co-requisites: MFGT
220.Typically Offered Fall only.
Intro to Material Science (MATL
240)
Introduction to the study of the science of engineering
materials: metals, polymers, and ceramics. Included in topics of
study are atomic structure and bonding, properties selection, and
testing of materials, failure modes, methods of production and
fabrication, methods of changing properties including heat
treatment of metals, alloying and surface treatments, mechanical
working, composites and compound bonding. The common classification
systems used to identify the various engineering materials are also
covered. Typically Offered On Demand
